Showing posts with label Education & Learning. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Education & Learning. Show all posts

Saturday, 31 December 2016

How to Create Your Book in Indesign

Adobe InDesign is an intuitive application that enables you to accomplish many tasks within the same package. The ability to place your images on the page and effortlessly wrap your text and perform drop-cap and layout styles makes it an excellent tool for creating books, periodicals, manuals and even catalogs. You can employ global style options, resulting in the instantaneous change of fonts, colors and layout throughout the entire book. Where many other word processors and desktop publishing applications fall short, Adobe InDesign exceeds.

How to Create Your Book in Indesign
Open Adobe InDesign. From the "File" menu, select "New," then "Book." The New Book window
appears, prompting you to choose a directory and file name for your new book. The file name will have the "indb" file extension name.

Type the name of your new book in the "File name" field and enter any version comments you may have in the "Version Comments" field. Click "Save."

Add documents to your book by creating new documents by navigating to the "File" menu and selecting "New" and "Document." Alternatively, you can click the "Plus" sign (Add Documents) at the bottom of the "Book" dialog. You can compose and assemble documents from various sources, such as Notepad or other InDesign documents to consolidate your work. You can also rearrange the order of your documents within the book by clicking and dragging their icons in the preferred order.

Number or renumber your document pages by double-clicking the page number on the "Book" dialog. The "Document Page Numbering Options" panel appears. On this window you can specify Automatic Page Numbering, choose the precise starting page number, and name your Section Prefix and Style Prefix choice. You can modify preferences later.

Add and edit text using Text Frames by selecting the "Text" tool and dragging the area where the text will appear. The usual bold, font style, color and type preferences can be applied the same as in any other word processor or desktop publisher. You can maintain a word and character count by selecting "Window" and "Info." You can see specifically the count of words, lines and paragraphs which are dynamically changed as you alter the text.

Add as many documents as needed to your book. When done, save the book by clicking on the "Save the book" icon at the bottom of the "Book" dialog.

Monday, 14 March 2016

Find Cached Pages on Google

A cache is a saved version of a Web page or site. Viewing a cache can help if the actual website doesn't work, or if a website has changed and you want to see an earlier version. Some archive websites specialize in keeping detailed cached pages, but you can find caches of most websites -- unless the website has chosen to opt out -- very simply via a Google search.

Go to Google.com, type in your search query and click "Enter."

Scroll down to a search result, and click the "Cached" link to view Google's cache of the page.

Copy and paste a Web address, or URL, into Google's search box, click "Enter," and then click "Cached" on the result to view the cached version of a specific page.

Type "cache," followed by a colon and the URL of the Web page, in the search box to go directly to the cached version of a specific page. For example, type in "cache:mywebsite.com."

Friday, 18 December 2015

Multiple Schools Display on Facebook

Facebook allows you to add the schools you have attended to your profile. This helps other people who have attended your school to find you in the Facebook search results. Adding your school to your profile can be a great way to network and find people you knew at your school. If you have attended more than one school, Facebook allows you to add multiple schools to be displayed on your Facebook profile. You can do this in the "Edit Profile" section of your Facebook account.

Open your Internet browser and go to the Facebook home page at Facebook.com. Log in to your account in the top-right corner of the home page.

Click on your name in the blue navigation bar at the top of the page to go to your Facebook profile. Click on the gray "Edit Profile" button at the top-right corner of your profile.

Click on the "Education and Work" tab in the left sidebar. Go to the "College/University" or "High School" section. Click in the text box marked "Where did you go to college/university?" or "Where did you go to high school?" depending on which type of school you want to add to your Facebook profile.

Type in the name of your school. Then, either press the "Enter" key on your keyboard, or click on your school in the drop-down list that appears so it's added to your Facebook profile. Click back in the text field and type in the name of another school you have attended, again hitting "Enter" or selecting it from the drop-down list to add it to your Facebook profile. Repeat this until you have added all of the schools you wish to display on your Facebook profile.

Saturday, 28 November 2015

Learn Pennsylvania Dutch Language

Pennsylvania Dutch, sometimes referred to as Pennsylvania German, is a language used by the Amish and Mennonites. It is similar to the German language but not identical. In many Mennonite and Amish households, both English and Pennsylvania Dutch (or Deitsch) is spoken. Learning the language can be difficult because it is spoken by such a close knit group of people. However, it is possible to learn and to even become fluent.
  1. Hire a tutor or Pennsylvania Dutch speaker to teach you the basics. Having an actual role model in front of you who can teach you the ins and outs of the language is key to your success. If you cannot afford a private tutor, consider the next step.
  2. Purchase books on CD or visit websites online that allow you to listen to the language. There are a number of programs available that will allow you to listen to the language being spoken and actually walk you through the basics.
  3. Read poems, passages or even a book that is written in Pennsylvania Dutch and then translated into English (or vice versa). Comparing phrases and sentences will allow you to pick up the language more quickly. You can find these resources online or in stores.
  4. Immerse yourself in a culture where Pennsylvania Dutch is used. Listening to the language firsthand is one of the best ways to learn it. While many Mennonite and Amish cultures tend to keep to themselves, it is possible to join with them on occasion. Attend a church ceremony, participate in a culture immersion program or visit an area that is highly populated and go to their restaurants and stores.

How to Thank Someone in Dutch

It's nice to know how to say some basic pleasantries when you encounter someone from a foreign land. Saying thank you and you're welcome in Dutch can go a long way with someone from Holland.
  1. Step 1

    In Dutch, thank you is spelled dank je wel or dank u wel. They both literally translate to thank you yes. Dank je wel is pronounced "dunk you vel" and is used to say thank you informally. Dank u wel is pronounced "dunk you vel" and is used in formal occasions.
  2. Step 2

    An alternative way to say thank you is bedankt, which is pronounced bah-donks. It is also considered an informal statement.
  3. Step 3

    You're welcome or my pleasure in Dutch is spelled "graag gedaan." It is pronounced with soft g's, a bit like you are clearing your throat. So it comes off as "Graa Guhdawn."

18.4.2 Classfull Addressing, Data Communications and Networking 5 Edition

Have a class C address.
3X7=21

Wednesday, 29 July 2015

Cemical Engineering Projects

Selecting your final year's chemical engineering project moves you one step closer to graduation. Choose an engineering project that answers an important question about how the next generation will survive and thrive. Think of a topic that was especially interesting to you -- a chapter in your text or a lab assignment you wanted to pursue in greater depth. Your project is the time to indulge in that interest.

Tsunami and Nuclear Power Issues
When crisis events occur regarding nuclear power plants due to natural disasters, scientists are left to seek out ways of making plants more secure against disasters and less likely to contaminate humans and the environment. Use your chemical engineering project to address a pressing issue about the future direction of nuclear power or whether it should have a future at all. Among the suggested titles for related projects on the website FullInterview.com are titles such as "Radioactive Waste Management," "Chemical Oceanography" and "Comprehensive Environmental Impact Assessment Report for Liquid Fuel Based Power Plant."

Free Project Reports
Perusing actual chemical engineering projects can give you inspiration for a project of your own design. Visit the Free Project Reports website (freeprojectreports.com), and view a condensed description of the various projects. Click on those of interest, and you find an abbreviated introduction and an outline of the complete project. If you want, click again for the full project. Choose a project that aligns with a career you want after graduation. It will help at interview time.

Hands-on Projects
In the third and fourth years of the chemical engineering degree program at the University of Oxford, students do a hands-on project. A previous theme was "Medicines for the Next Generation." Other years' projects involved designing facilities for the production of bio-ethanol, a factory that makes PET polymer for plastic bottles and the process for producing hydrogen power for fuel-cell driven buses. Find more ideas you can use at the university's chemical engineering website (www.eng.ox.ac.uk/chemeng). The website recommends that you find solutions to some of the most urgent problems on Earth. Specifically, it recommends you explore topics such as clean water, disease, global warming and world famine.

Practical Tips
Consider which of these topics are gaining exposure in the news. Newsworthy topics may give you an advantage during interviews for your first job in the field. Discussing your choice of project indicates a true interest in that niche -- compelling information for the recruiter.

Verify whether textbooks and periodicals cover your proposed topic in adequate depth. Research citations give your chemical engineering project credibility. Use academic literature -- not journalistic literature -- states the Final Year Projects website (final-year-projects.com/Get_start.htm).

Personality Characteristics & Learning Theory

Personality characteristics and learning theory refers to an accumulated set of learned experiences that affect your character over your lifetime. It relies on the assumption that all behavior is learned through experiences and interaction with the environment. Various theories attempt to explain how this assumption is arrived at.

Behavioral Personality Theory
Behavioral personality theory of learning emphasizes that learning results from interaction between individuals and the environment. It states that your personality is shaped from what you learn from the environment. For example, a child can learn personalities such as kindness, generosity or hostility from his parents, as well as the people in his environment. B.F. Skinner's radicalism theory falls in this category. According to this theory, personality can be observed and measured, and results from a sum of everything you do, rather than what you think.

Social Learning Theory
According to social learning theory, a person's personality consists of a sum of all learning tendencies that he has acquired from society. For example, people from different cultures have different personalities, while those from the same culture may share similar personalities since some cultures encourage certain behaviors and discourage others. Bandura's social learning theory falls in this category and suggests that you learn from others through modeling, studying and imitating. In other words, people learn through observing other people's behavior and attitudes, as well as the effects of those behaviors.

Cognitive Behavioral Theory
Cognitive behavioral theory states that your thoughts determine and predict your behavior. This theory was first developed by Aaron Beck, who insinuated that people tend to form self-concepts that affect the behavior they display. According to the theory, your thoughts influence your behaviors. Hence, negative thoughts or beliefs can make it difficult for you to have positive attitudes toward people or situations. It attempts to explain human behavior and learning tendencies by understanding your thought processes.The assumption is that human beings are rational and make reasonable decisions.

Psychoanalytic Learning Theory
This theory attempts to explain how one's habits make up his personality. It was first developed by John Dollard and Neal Miller to explain the dynamics of personality. It argues that your habits are controlled by four elements: drive (wanting something motivates learning); cue (noticing that something guides your behavior); response (doing something inspires learning); and reward (getting something inspires your behavior).

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