1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 Intellectual property (IP) Intellectual property refers to creations of the mind: inventions‚ literary and artistic works‚ and symbols‚ names‚ images‚ and designs used in commerce. Under intellectual property law‚ owners are granted certain exclusive rights to a variety of intangible assets‚ such as musical‚ literary‚ and artistic works; discoveries and inventions; and words‚ phrases‚ symbols‚ and designs. 1.2 The Two Branches of Intellectual Property: Industrial Property
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are developed and the people that they are developed with as a child‚ is critical to the development of behaviors and relationships in adulthood. The theory of attachment in based solely around this very principle. The patterns a child displays towards primary caregivers and how those caregivers respond to the needs of that child will predict how that child will respond to relationship and change as an adult. Attachment Theory The forces that drive relationships between
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Carer-infant relationship during infancy is very important to a child .As it is possible that the child may encounter long-term negative effect if the relationship between carer and infant is not intimacy. So‚ parents relationship has great influence to the child’s development and behavior in life. According to Bowlby’s viewpoint‚ he suggested attachment theory. Bowlby described the concept of attachment as a "lasting psychological connectedness between human beings" (Bowlby‚ 1969‚p.194).It
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I am an Adulty Adult Austrian psychologist Erick Erickson states “to become an adult one must achieve a separate identity" He defines identity as "a sense of self apart from one’s family" In his proposed psychoanalytic theory of psychosocial development he explains that by failing to achieve this‚ we become stagnant and unproductive. How do we achieve a separate identity‚ what is it that makes an adult; is it our decisions‚ our circumstances‚ or our age? I believe it is a culmination of all three
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Ways of developing one’s intellectual abilities. Nowadays a lot of people are concerned with a topic of developing one’s mental abilities. For the past few decades scientists have been developing new approaches in order to understand human’s brain‚ its structure‚ potential abilities‚ and so a lot of different techniques have emerged. Some scientists strongly believe it’s possible to develop one’s brain at any age and in any physical condition‚ while others strongly oppose this point of view‚ saying
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This book is about a mother raising a daughter with intellectual disabilities. Overcoming the obstacles of raising a child with disabilities and her main concerns family issues‚ social services‚ and experiences with caregivers. The mother is telling her side of the story about her daughter’s disability and how difficult and challenging it is to have a child with a disability. Rachel’s mother shares how she wants her daughter to be normal and be considered normal to others. Her goal for Rachel
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TDA 2.3 Communication and professional relationships with children‚ young people and adults 1.1 Describe how to establish respectful‚ professional relationships with children and young people. To enable you to establish a respectful relationship with children and young people you need to maintain your professional distance at all times and remember you’re there to educate them not to be their friends. You must let the child know you’re interested in them and make time for them‚ each and
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ADULT EDUCATION Part of being an effective educator involves understanding how adults learn best (Lieb‚1991). Andragogy (adult learning) is a theory that holds a set of assumptions about how adults learn. Andragogy emphasises the value of the process of learning. It uses approaches to learning that are problem-based and collaborative rather than didactic‚ and also emphasises more equality between the teacher and learner. Knowles identified the six principles of adult learning outlined below. Adults
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Report Intellectual Child development of Children age 9 to 11 Early adolescence or “Are you smarter than 10 years old?” [pic] Mariela Zlateva Contents 1 Introduction 2 Background 3 Intellectual characteristics of children age 9-11 4. Observation 5. Conclusion 6. References 7. Glossary
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Children and adults can be compared on how they respond to situations and how they act. Children have been seen to act in a more free manor. They mostly worry about themselves‚ over time learning to consider other’s views and feelings when completing an action. Typical adult actions‚ however‚ are almost entirely controlled by thoughts and feelings aware of the world around them. Children act on impulses‚ while adults have been mentally trained to act against these impulses‚ acting in a way to appear
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