Twitter can be used effectively by Landcare groups to connect with others, promote their work, and attract funding and volunteers. Some key tips include purposefully branding the group with a Twitter handle and profile, linking the Twitter feed to other social media and websites for more impact, engaging followers through two-way communication about projects and events, and maintaining relationships over time through regular interaction, retweeting others' content, and direct messaging. Maintaining an active online presence on Twitter helps build connections and support for Landcare groups.
2014 12 an organic nation- state-run tourism, regionalism, and food in spain,...Miqui Mel
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This document summarizes an academic journal article that examines how early 20th century Spain used state-run tourism to promote national unity and identity. It discusses how Spanish officials viewed tourism as a way to strengthen regional identities while also fostering a sense of belonging to the nation. The article argues that tourism policies promoted the Krausista idea of Spain as an "organic nation" composed of distinct yet complementary regions, represented through regional food, handicrafts, architecture and culture. State tourism aimed to develop regional patriotism in a way that also strengthened central authority and national cohesion.
The document describes the design of a 5-bit down counter digital circuit. It involves 6 steps: (1) drawing the state diagram, (2) constructing the next state table, (3) deriving the flip flop transition table, (4) mapping it on Karnaugh maps, (5) obtaining the logic expressions, and (6) drawing the final circuit diagram.
El documento presenta las propuestas del programa electoral de un partido polÃtico para el municipio de Massamagrell en 2015. Las propuestas incluyen reducir impuestos municipales, atraer empresas e industrias para crear empleo, apoyar las fiestas y cultura locales, mejorar los servicios sanitarios, fomentar el comercio local, y mejorar las instalaciones y servicios para jóvenes, mayores, y vecinos en general.
The document discusses the audience feedback Ben Winter received for his media studies project creating a music video. He conducted audience profiling to define his target audience, distributed online questionnaires, and received feedback from a focus group. The feedback informed aspects of the music video like including more narrative elements over performance elements. It also helped refine ideas for related materials like the album packaging. The feedback demonstrated how media theories and targeting the intended audience are important for an effective media product.
Este documento presenta una propuesta para que grupos de 3 a 4 estudiantes construyan un portadocumentos. La actividad involucra analizar portadocumentos existentes, diseñar uno nuevo para una población especÃfica considerando materiales y medidas, y construir una maqueta. El objetivo es desarrollar habilidades de trabajo en equipo, toma de decisiones y resolución de problemas. Adicionalmente, se propone una actividad para construir un avión de papel siguiendo instrucciones paso a paso para familiarizar a los estudiantes con planos e interpretación de
Church business administrator performance appraisalcodyvictor5
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Church business administrator job description,Church business administrator goals & objectives,Church business administrator KPIs & KRAs,Church business administrator self appraisal
Top 8 wedding consultant resume samplestoddharry081
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Maria Zachoulitou wrote a letter to Sterling Ledet and Tony Terrana dated February 10, 2015 regarding her Premiere Level 1 class. The letter was a one sentence document stating the date, February 10, 2015, and the recipients, Sterling Ledet and Tony Terrana.
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The document discusses oil spill cleanup solutions. It describes the problem of oil spills from boats and drilling polluting the ocean and harming wildlife. Two proposed solutions are summarized:
1) A large clay sponge that could absorb gallons of spilled oil.
2) Attaching clay sponges to the edges of an existing grooved skimmer boat to absorb oil from the water surface during cleanup. The clay sponges would help the boat collect oil without harming ocean life.
This document discusses various solutions to water pollution. It notes that water pollution affects human health and can cause issues like acid rain. Current solutions discussed include using plants to filter sewage through the ground and preventing plastic from entering the oceans. One proposed solution involves pipes that send water through filtration and to treatment plants before returning cleaned water to the ocean. Another group's plan involves a boat that takes in polluted water, filters it through various chambers, and releases clean water back into the ocean.
This document discusses solutions to deforestation and habitat loss caused by cutting down trees. It proposes building structures that use living plants to naturally produce oxygen, while also providing housing and land for animals. The structures would have clear covers to allow sunlight and holes for watering the plants. Tubes would carry the oxygen produced by the plants outside to benefit both humans and animals. This aims to address the problems of reduced oxygen and loss of habitats from deforestation in a sustainable way.
As fishing and hunting became easier due to new technologies, one clever fisherman devised a system of property rights for fishing spots. However, this led to social problems as there was not enough space for all fishermen. Wealthy fish chiefs offered jobs to the propertyless but paid low wages, leaving workers' families without enough food. The tribe then implemented a tax system and government assistance to help the unemployed.
The document summarizes how different objects reflect and refract light. It explains that a mirror reflects light because it is shiny, smooth and opaque, causing light to travel in a straight line. When light hits a prism, it refracts by bending as it passes through the prism and slows down. Water reflects above water by showing faces, and refracts under water by making objects look bent as light slows down when passing through it. A mirror reflects light due to its opaque and shiny surface, while a prism refracts light by allowing it to pass through and bend due to being translucent or transparent. Light always travels in straight lines and reflects or refracts at the same angle that it hits the surface.
The document discusses different types of light reflection and refraction. It explains that reflection occurs when light bounces off an opaque surface like a mirror. Refraction is described as light passing through a transparent medium, like water, and slowing down, which causes it to bend. It provides examples of reflection occurring when light bounces off a mountain into our eyes or bounces off a mirror at the same angle it hits it.
The sun is a medium-sized yellow star composed mostly of hydrogen and helium gases that produces the energy sustaining life on Earth. It has a surface that changes over time with features like sunspots and solar flares. The moon has a surface of plains, mountains, valleys and craters that does not change or erode due to lacking an atmosphere and water. While the Earth shares similar surface features with the moon, it differs in having erosion, weathering, and geological activity that continuously alter its surface along with abundant water and a breathable atmosphere allowing life.
This document discusses how mass and weight differ, and how weight is affected by gravity. It explains that astronauts are weightless in space due to lack of gravity, but their mass remains the same. The document then provides a chart for students to calculate their weight on different planets and astronomical objects based on the object's gravity. It explains larger objects have stronger gravity and therefore people would weigh more on them.
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Maria Zachoulitou wrote a letter to Sterling Ledet and Tony Terrana dated February 10, 2015 regarding her Premiere Level 1 class. The letter was a one sentence document stating the date, February 10, 2015, and the recipients, Sterling Ledet and Tony Terrana.
Top 8 process controller resume samplestoddharry081
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In this file, you can ref resume materials for process controller such as process controller resume samples, process controller resume writing tips, process controller cover letters, process controller interview questions with answers…
The document discusses oil spill cleanup solutions. It describes the problem of oil spills from boats and drilling polluting the ocean and harming wildlife. Two proposed solutions are summarized:
1) A large clay sponge that could absorb gallons of spilled oil.
2) Attaching clay sponges to the edges of an existing grooved skimmer boat to absorb oil from the water surface during cleanup. The clay sponges would help the boat collect oil without harming ocean life.
This document discusses various solutions to water pollution. It notes that water pollution affects human health and can cause issues like acid rain. Current solutions discussed include using plants to filter sewage through the ground and preventing plastic from entering the oceans. One proposed solution involves pipes that send water through filtration and to treatment plants before returning cleaned water to the ocean. Another group's plan involves a boat that takes in polluted water, filters it through various chambers, and releases clean water back into the ocean.
This document discusses solutions to deforestation and habitat loss caused by cutting down trees. It proposes building structures that use living plants to naturally produce oxygen, while also providing housing and land for animals. The structures would have clear covers to allow sunlight and holes for watering the plants. Tubes would carry the oxygen produced by the plants outside to benefit both humans and animals. This aims to address the problems of reduced oxygen and loss of habitats from deforestation in a sustainable way.
As fishing and hunting became easier due to new technologies, one clever fisherman devised a system of property rights for fishing spots. However, this led to social problems as there was not enough space for all fishermen. Wealthy fish chiefs offered jobs to the propertyless but paid low wages, leaving workers' families without enough food. The tribe then implemented a tax system and government assistance to help the unemployed.
The document summarizes how different objects reflect and refract light. It explains that a mirror reflects light because it is shiny, smooth and opaque, causing light to travel in a straight line. When light hits a prism, it refracts by bending as it passes through the prism and slows down. Water reflects above water by showing faces, and refracts under water by making objects look bent as light slows down when passing through it. A mirror reflects light due to its opaque and shiny surface, while a prism refracts light by allowing it to pass through and bend due to being translucent or transparent. Light always travels in straight lines and reflects or refracts at the same angle that it hits the surface.
The document discusses different types of light reflection and refraction. It explains that reflection occurs when light bounces off an opaque surface like a mirror. Refraction is described as light passing through a transparent medium, like water, and slowing down, which causes it to bend. It provides examples of reflection occurring when light bounces off a mountain into our eyes or bounces off a mirror at the same angle it hits it.
The sun is a medium-sized yellow star composed mostly of hydrogen and helium gases that produces the energy sustaining life on Earth. It has a surface that changes over time with features like sunspots and solar flares. The moon has a surface of plains, mountains, valleys and craters that does not change or erode due to lacking an atmosphere and water. While the Earth shares similar surface features with the moon, it differs in having erosion, weathering, and geological activity that continuously alter its surface along with abundant water and a breathable atmosphere allowing life.
This document discusses how mass and weight differ, and how weight is affected by gravity. It explains that astronauts are weightless in space due to lack of gravity, but their mass remains the same. The document then provides a chart for students to calculate their weight on different planets and astronomical objects based on the object's gravity. It explains larger objects have stronger gravity and therefore people would weigh more on them.
A geotechnical engineer studies different types of soil like bedrock, clay, sand, and topsoil. This is done because before constructing buildings, it is important to understand the soil conditions in order to determine if the ground is suitable.
The student created models with different soil layers to simulate earthquakes and observe how the soils reacted. Topsoil caused buildings to fall over quickly, while clay provided more stability and prevented quick collapse.
Bedrock provides the most stability and prevents building damage during earthquakes, but it is also the most expensive and difficult type of soil to dig and repair if damage does occur.
This document discusses key aspects of rainforests, including soil type, erosion, climate, plants, animals, and other facts. The dominant soil type in rainforests is topsoil, which supports many plant species. Heavy rainfall of 250 inches per year causes water erosion. The warm, wet climate allows rainforests to remain above 25°C year-round and rain nearly every day. Animals like monkeys and scorpions have adapted to live in the forest canopy and floor. While rainforests once covered 14% of the Earth's land, deforestation has reduced that to only 6% today.
Geotechnical engineers test soil samples to ensure skyscrapers remain stable during earthquakes. Models of skyscraper foundations represent how they are built with pier foundations, though shaking models is not the same as real earthquakes. Tests found topsoil, sand, and clay were unstable during simulated quakes, while bedrock remained stable, though bedrock requires deep digging and is costly to access and repair if needed. Pier foundations help stabilize skyscrapers by extending deep into soil layers, preventing collapse during earthquakes. Bedrock is the recommended soil layer despite the challenges, as it ensures structures will not fall or need rebuilding.
This document outlines a student's design of two solar ovens using different materials. The first design used sand, felt and dark cloth and had a total impact score of 6 but a low maximum temperature. The second design replaced the sand with additional felt and sheared the cloth, achieving a higher maximum temperature and total score of -2. Testing results are provided for both designs. Reflections note the improved design worked better and suggest further replacing the cloth with newspaper to lower the impact score.
This document describes a student's design of two solar ovens and the testing process. For the first design, materials included felt, cloth and sand. Testing showed the oven only reached 49.4°C. For the second design, materials were changed to flat felt and shredded cloth. Testing showed this oven reached a higher temperature of 43.2°C but cooled quickly in the shade. The student concluded that better insulation was needed to retain heat for a longer period of time.
This document describes a student's process of designing and testing two solar oven designs. The first design used white cloth, foam, and felt and scored 11 points total. It kept heat in well but the white cloth did not absorb heat well. The second design used dark cloth, foam, and felt, scoring 8 points for materials and 2 total points. It absorbed heat better but did not insulate well as the temperature dropped quickly in the shade. Overall, the first design worked better despite the white cloth not absorbing heat as it kept more heat in, showing insulation is important for a solar oven.
1) The document describes two designs for a solar oven created by students. Design 1 uses cotton balls, foam, and sand to trap heat, while Design 2 uses sand and aluminum foil.
2) The students test both designs, recording the temperature in the ovens over time when placed in sunlight. Design 1 reached a maximum temperature of 55.6°C after 25 minutes, while Design 2 only reached 31.8°C.
3) Based on the testing results, the students determine that Design 1 performed better because it was better able to retain heat using insulating materials like cotton and foam. They conclude that to improve Design 2, it would need more insulating materials to trap more heat.
Eli Gossett designed two solar oven prototypes. The first prototype used dark cloth on the bottom and cotton balls on the sides, achieving a maximum temperature of 56°C but cooling down within 4 minutes. The second prototype used black and colored foam insulation with felt on the bottom, reaching a higher maximum of 40.4°C but also cooling quickly. Neither design performed as well as hoped. Eli plans to improve the design by using newspaper on the sides and bottom for better heat retention.