Reeta yadav. roll no. 01. transposable elements in prokaryotesManisha Jangra
油
This document discusses bacterial transposons, which are DNA sequences that can change position within a genome. It describes different types of bacterial transposons including insertion sequence (IS) elements, composite transposons, and non-composite transposons. It notes that many bacterial transposons carry antibiotic resistance genes, allowing easy transmission of resistance between organisms via conjugation. The spread of transposons has profound medical significance in enabling the development and transmission of multidrug-resistant bacterial pathogens.
Transposons are segments of DNA that can move from one location in the genome to another. There are two main types: insertion sequences (IS), which are short DNA sequences that code for transposase enzymes; and transposons, which can carry additional genes and are flanked by IS elements or inverted repeats. Transposition occurs when the transposase enzyme cuts and inserts the transposon into a new target site, sometimes duplicating flanking DNA. This movement allows transposons to generate genetic diversity and influence genome evolution over generations.
This document provides an introduction to transposable elements. It defines transposable elements as DNA sequences that can move from one location to another in the genome. Transposable elements were discovered by Barbara McClintock in 1940 and can comprise a large portion of some genomes, such as 45% of the human genome. Transposable elements are classified into two classes based on their mechanism of movement - Class 1 elements move via an RNA intermediate while Class 2 elements move via a cut-and-paste mechanism. Examples of common transposable elements are provided for prokaryotes and eukaryotes. The mechanisms and applications of transposable element systems such as Sleeping Beauty are also briefly described.
The document discusses genetic improvement through biotechnology, defining biotechnology as the use of living organisms to create or modify products. It details various methods for transferring recombinant DNA (rdna) into host cells, such as microbial vectors, gene guns, and electroporation, as well as the enzymes and vectors used in these processes. Examples of transgenic crops, such as insect-resistant maize and bio-fortified rice, are also provided.
This document summarizes information about transposons. It discusses that Barbara McClintock discovered transposons in maize in 1948 and was awarded a Nobel Prize for this discovery in 1983. It describes transposons as sequences of DNA that can move to different locations within a genome. The document outlines different types of transposons, including Class 1 and Class 2, and their mechanisms of transposition. It also discusses transposons' involvement in disease.
Transposons are segments of DNA that can change position within a genome, causing mutations. There are two types: DNA transposons, which move directly between positions, and retrotransposons, which are transcribed to RNA and then reverse transcribed to DNA before inserting elsewhere. Transposons move via either a "cut and paste" mechanism or a "copy and paste" mechanism. They have been useful research tools for mutagenesis and studying gene expression, but can also cause genetic diseases.
This document discusses transposable elements, which are discrete DNA sequences that can move to different locations within a genome. It covers the history of their discovery, mechanisms of transposition, classification into retrotransposons and DNA transposons, and examples found in bacteria. Specifically, it describes three types of bacterial transposable elements - insertion sequences, composite transposons, and non-composite transposons. The effects of transposable elements include gene inactivation, mutation, and their role in disease, but they can also help organisms adapt to stress and confer antibiotic resistance in bacteria.
Transposons are segments of DNA that can move, or "jump", from one location in the genome to another. They were first discovered by Barbara McClintock in her studies of maize. Transposons make up over 50% of the human genome. There are two classes - Class I retrotransposons move via an RNA intermediate, while Class II transposons move directly from DNA to DNA. Transposition occurs through a "cut and paste" mechanism where the transposon is excised from one location and inserted into a new random site in the genome. While transposons can disrupt gene function, recent evidence suggests they may also help organisms adapt to environmental stress.
This document provides an overview of transposable elements (TEs). It discusses that TEs are DNA sequences that can move within genomes. There are two major classes of TEs - retrotransposons which move via an RNA intermediate, and DNA transposons which move directly through a cut-and-paste or copy-and-paste mechanism. The document outlines different types of TEs found in bacteria, eukaryotes, and the human genome. It also discusses the impact of TEs in causing mutations and their applications in genetic engineering and mutagenesis experiments.
Barbara McClintock discovered transposons in the 1940s while studying maize. Transposons are segments of DNA that can move within genomes. There are two classes - Class 1 retrotransposons copy and paste RNA into DNA, while Class 2 DNA transposons cut and paste DNA segments. Transposons make up a large portion of many genomes and can cause mutations, but may also create genetic diversity that benefits hosts over time. McClintock received the Nobel Prize for discovering transposons and proposing they play a regulatory role in gene expression.
Restriction mapping is a technique that generates a map of DNA molecules by identifying sites for restriction enzymes through data from restriction digests. The process involves the use of restriction endonucleases and gel electrophoresis, which enables visualization of DNA fragments. Historically, the discovery of restriction enzymes has been significant in molecular biology, leading to their application in DNA sequencing and plasmid engineering.
This document provides an overview of transposable elements. It discusses how Barbara McClintock discovered transposable elements in corn in 1940 and was later awarded a Nobel Prize for this work. It defines key terms like transposition and transposase. It describes the mechanisms and types of transposable elements in prokaryotes and eukaryotes. Some applications of transposable elements like genetic mapping and gene therapy are mentioned. The functional impacts of transposable elements, like causing mutations that can lead to genetic disorders and antibiotic resistance, are briefly outlined.
The document outlines the origin and functionality of junk DNA, focusing on mobile genetic elements and transposons, particularly highlighting Barbara McClintock's discovery of transposable elements in maize. It discusses the classification of transposons, their role in genetic mutation and evolution, and their prevalence in both bacterial and eukaryotic organisms. Furthermore, it addresses the types of junk DNA, the mechanisms of transposition, and the significance of these elements in genome organization and regulation.
Plant transposable elements where genetics meets genomicsBowiyaKS
油
The document discusses plant transposable elements (TEs) and their roles in genetic variation and gene expression, initiated by the pioneering work of maize geneticist Barbara McClintock. It covers classifications of TEs, mechanisms of their movement within genomes, and the significance of both Class 1 and Class 2 elements, detailing the various pathways TEs influence plant traits and adaptations, particularly in maize. Future directions include advancing methods to detect active TEs and their interactions with host genomes, contributing to our understanding of genetic evolution and stability.
Transposable elements, first identified by Barbara McClintock, are DNA segments that can move within the genome and constitute about 40% of genomic DNA across various organisms. These elements include insertion sequences and transposons, which can disrupt gene expression and cause chromosomal mutations. Specifically, retrotransposons, making up around 42% of the human genome, further classify into LTR and non-LTR types, playing roles in gene regulation and genetic diversity.
This document discusses transposons, also known as transposable elements or jumping genes. Transposons are DNA sequences that can change their position within the genome, sometimes causing or reversing mutations. The document outlines the mechanisms by which transposable elements are regulated in germ cells and somatic cells, and how their insertions can contribute to genetic variation and disease. It also discusses how transposable element insertions have been linked to various genetic disorders and cancers. The conclusion estimates that around 700 novel transposable element insertion events occur in a single diploid human genome.
The document explores transposable genetic elements (TEs), which are DNA segments that can move within a genome and play a crucial role in evolution and genetic diversity. It discusses their discovery by Barbara McClintock, properties, classifications, and effects on gene expression and disorders. Additionally, it highlights transposons' significant impact on evolutionary processes and genetic engineering applications.
Transposable elements are segments of DNA that can move within genomes. They are present in all domains of life and have been shown to drive evolution by causing mutations through insertion, deletion, and rearrangement. Barbara McClintock discovered transposons in maize in the 1940s and was awarded a Nobel Prize for this work. Transposable elements are classified as DNA transposons or retrotransposons, and can be further divided into autonomous and non-autonomous types based on their ability to excise and transpose independently.
This document discusses DNA sequencing and bioinformatics. It explains that DNA sequencing has become much cheaper and faster, allowing entire genomes to be sequenced. Sequencing the human genome originally cost billions and took years, but can now be done for under $100,000. Understanding DNA sequences allows for preventing and curing diseases. The document goes on to describe what genes look like, where they are found, how they encode proteins, and how bioinformaticians can identify genes by finding open reading frames in DNA sequences.
Bacterial transposons are mobile segments of DNA that can move within bacterial genomes. There are two main types: insertion sequences, which consist only of the DNA required for transposition; and composite transposons, which contain additional genes like antibiotic resistance genes flanked by insertion sequences. Transposons can move within genomes through replicative or conservative transposition and have played an important role in bacterial evolution and antibiotic resistance.
Transposons or Jumping Genes or Transposable ElementsAhsanAliRana
油
This document discusses transposons, also known as jumping genes or transposable elements. It describes three mechanisms of transposition - conservative, replicative, and retrotransposition. Transposons are found in both prokaryotes and eukaryotes. In prokaryotes, common transposons include insertion sequences (IS) and Tn transposons. Eukaryotic transposons include Ac/Ds elements in maize and P elements in Drosophila. Retrotransposons move via a "copy and paste" mechanism using an RNA intermediate. Transposons can cause chromosomal rearrangements like deletions, inversions, and duplications through recombination.
Transposable elements are DNA sequences that can change position within a genome. Barbara McClintock discovered transposons in maize and earned a Nobel Prize. There are three main types of transposons: cut-and-paste transposons excise and reinsert DNA; copy-and-paste transposons replicate before insertion; and retrotransposons move via an RNA intermediate. Transposons are found across organisms and can impact genome size and mutation rates.
Transposons are pieces of DNA that can move within genomes. They were first discovered by Barbara McClintock in the 1950s moving within corn genomes. Transposons encode transposase enzymes that facilitate their movement by cutting and pasting the transposon into new locations. They have been found in bacteria, archaea, plants and animals. Transposons can carry additional genes that provide benefits to their host like antibiotic resistance and thus facilitate horizontal gene transfer. Their movement contributes to genome evolution and diversity.
Transposable elements, also known as jumping genes, are DNA sequences that can move within genomes. They are found in both prokaryotes and eukaryotes and make up over 50% of some genomes. There are three main types: DNA transposons which move DNA directly; retrotransposons which move via an RNA intermediate; and poly-A retrotransposons which encode reverse transcriptase. Transposition occurs through excision of the element from one site and insertion into another, sometimes disrupting genes and causing mutations. While causing mutations, transposons also contribute to genetic diversity.
Transposons are mobile genetic elements that can move within genomes. They were first discovered on plasmids carrying antibiotic resistance genes. It was found that resistance genes could move between plasmids via transposition. This explained how unrelated plasmids could acquire the same resistance genes. There are two classes of transposons - class I are "copy and paste" elements found in eukaryotes, while class II are "cut and paste" elements in prokaryotes. Many resistance plasmids have evolved rapidly by acquiring additional genes via transposon movement within and between plasmids and chromosomes. Composite transposons contain insertion sequence elements flanking resistance genes. Larger transposons are built up by inte
This document provides information about bacterial transposons. It defines key terms like transposons, transposase, and IS elements. It describes the two types of bacterial transposons: composite mobile genetic elements and non-composite mobile genetic elements. Composite transposons are flanked by IS elements, while non-composite transposons lack flanking IS sequences but have inverted repeats. The mechanisms of transposition, including replicative and non-replicative, are explained. General transposon structure and mechanisms of movement are illustrated.
Mobile genetic elements called transposons can move within genomes. There are three mechanisms for transposition: conservative, replicative, and retrotransposition. Transposons are found in both prokaryotes and eukaryotes. In prokaryotes, common transposons include insertion sequences and Tn transposons, which can be composite or non-composite. Transposons can cause chromosomal rearrangements like deletions, inversions, and duplications through recombination.
This document provides an overview of dengue virus presented by Ayesha Irfan, Hadia Latif Kiyani, Rumaisa Asif, Iqra Hoorain, and Vaneeza Arshad. It discusses the dengue virus genome, which contains a single positive-stranded RNA. It is transmitted by mosquitoes of the genus Aedes. The structure of the virus is roughly spherical with a diameter of 50nm, containing the viral genome surrounded by capsid proteins and a viral envelope. There are four serotypes of dengue virus: DEN-1, DEN-2, DEN-3, and DEN-4. The epidemiology section shows the distribution and reported
This document discusses various aspects of protein synthesis or translation in cells, including frame shift reading, rRNA and ribosome structure, tRNA structure and wobble base pairing, the initiation, elongation and termination steps of translation in both prokaryotes and eukaryotes. Each section is referenced from Molecular Cell Biology by Lodish et al.
Post-translational modifications (PTMs) are chemical changes that occur to proteins after translation. PTMs are essential for normal protein function. The document defines key PTMs like phosphorylation, glycosylation, and acetylation. It explains that after translation in the cytosol, many proteins are directed to the endoplasmic reticulum for modification and protein folding. PTMs increase proteome complexity compared to the genome by altering protein structures from the gene sequence. Common PTMs like phosphorylation and glycosylation are catalyzed by specific enzymes and influence protein interactions.
This document provides an overview of transposable elements (TEs). It discusses that TEs are DNA sequences that can move within genomes. There are two major classes of TEs - retrotransposons which move via an RNA intermediate, and DNA transposons which move directly through a cut-and-paste or copy-and-paste mechanism. The document outlines different types of TEs found in bacteria, eukaryotes, and the human genome. It also discusses the impact of TEs in causing mutations and their applications in genetic engineering and mutagenesis experiments.
Barbara McClintock discovered transposons in the 1940s while studying maize. Transposons are segments of DNA that can move within genomes. There are two classes - Class 1 retrotransposons copy and paste RNA into DNA, while Class 2 DNA transposons cut and paste DNA segments. Transposons make up a large portion of many genomes and can cause mutations, but may also create genetic diversity that benefits hosts over time. McClintock received the Nobel Prize for discovering transposons and proposing they play a regulatory role in gene expression.
Restriction mapping is a technique that generates a map of DNA molecules by identifying sites for restriction enzymes through data from restriction digests. The process involves the use of restriction endonucleases and gel electrophoresis, which enables visualization of DNA fragments. Historically, the discovery of restriction enzymes has been significant in molecular biology, leading to their application in DNA sequencing and plasmid engineering.
This document provides an overview of transposable elements. It discusses how Barbara McClintock discovered transposable elements in corn in 1940 and was later awarded a Nobel Prize for this work. It defines key terms like transposition and transposase. It describes the mechanisms and types of transposable elements in prokaryotes and eukaryotes. Some applications of transposable elements like genetic mapping and gene therapy are mentioned. The functional impacts of transposable elements, like causing mutations that can lead to genetic disorders and antibiotic resistance, are briefly outlined.
The document outlines the origin and functionality of junk DNA, focusing on mobile genetic elements and transposons, particularly highlighting Barbara McClintock's discovery of transposable elements in maize. It discusses the classification of transposons, their role in genetic mutation and evolution, and their prevalence in both bacterial and eukaryotic organisms. Furthermore, it addresses the types of junk DNA, the mechanisms of transposition, and the significance of these elements in genome organization and regulation.
Plant transposable elements where genetics meets genomicsBowiyaKS
油
The document discusses plant transposable elements (TEs) and their roles in genetic variation and gene expression, initiated by the pioneering work of maize geneticist Barbara McClintock. It covers classifications of TEs, mechanisms of their movement within genomes, and the significance of both Class 1 and Class 2 elements, detailing the various pathways TEs influence plant traits and adaptations, particularly in maize. Future directions include advancing methods to detect active TEs and their interactions with host genomes, contributing to our understanding of genetic evolution and stability.
Transposable elements, first identified by Barbara McClintock, are DNA segments that can move within the genome and constitute about 40% of genomic DNA across various organisms. These elements include insertion sequences and transposons, which can disrupt gene expression and cause chromosomal mutations. Specifically, retrotransposons, making up around 42% of the human genome, further classify into LTR and non-LTR types, playing roles in gene regulation and genetic diversity.
This document discusses transposons, also known as transposable elements or jumping genes. Transposons are DNA sequences that can change their position within the genome, sometimes causing or reversing mutations. The document outlines the mechanisms by which transposable elements are regulated in germ cells and somatic cells, and how their insertions can contribute to genetic variation and disease. It also discusses how transposable element insertions have been linked to various genetic disorders and cancers. The conclusion estimates that around 700 novel transposable element insertion events occur in a single diploid human genome.
The document explores transposable genetic elements (TEs), which are DNA segments that can move within a genome and play a crucial role in evolution and genetic diversity. It discusses their discovery by Barbara McClintock, properties, classifications, and effects on gene expression and disorders. Additionally, it highlights transposons' significant impact on evolutionary processes and genetic engineering applications.
Transposable elements are segments of DNA that can move within genomes. They are present in all domains of life and have been shown to drive evolution by causing mutations through insertion, deletion, and rearrangement. Barbara McClintock discovered transposons in maize in the 1940s and was awarded a Nobel Prize for this work. Transposable elements are classified as DNA transposons or retrotransposons, and can be further divided into autonomous and non-autonomous types based on their ability to excise and transpose independently.
This document discusses DNA sequencing and bioinformatics. It explains that DNA sequencing has become much cheaper and faster, allowing entire genomes to be sequenced. Sequencing the human genome originally cost billions and took years, but can now be done for under $100,000. Understanding DNA sequences allows for preventing and curing diseases. The document goes on to describe what genes look like, where they are found, how they encode proteins, and how bioinformaticians can identify genes by finding open reading frames in DNA sequences.
Bacterial transposons are mobile segments of DNA that can move within bacterial genomes. There are two main types: insertion sequences, which consist only of the DNA required for transposition; and composite transposons, which contain additional genes like antibiotic resistance genes flanked by insertion sequences. Transposons can move within genomes through replicative or conservative transposition and have played an important role in bacterial evolution and antibiotic resistance.
Transposons or Jumping Genes or Transposable ElementsAhsanAliRana
油
This document discusses transposons, also known as jumping genes or transposable elements. It describes three mechanisms of transposition - conservative, replicative, and retrotransposition. Transposons are found in both prokaryotes and eukaryotes. In prokaryotes, common transposons include insertion sequences (IS) and Tn transposons. Eukaryotic transposons include Ac/Ds elements in maize and P elements in Drosophila. Retrotransposons move via a "copy and paste" mechanism using an RNA intermediate. Transposons can cause chromosomal rearrangements like deletions, inversions, and duplications through recombination.
Transposable elements are DNA sequences that can change position within a genome. Barbara McClintock discovered transposons in maize and earned a Nobel Prize. There are three main types of transposons: cut-and-paste transposons excise and reinsert DNA; copy-and-paste transposons replicate before insertion; and retrotransposons move via an RNA intermediate. Transposons are found across organisms and can impact genome size and mutation rates.
Transposons are pieces of DNA that can move within genomes. They were first discovered by Barbara McClintock in the 1950s moving within corn genomes. Transposons encode transposase enzymes that facilitate their movement by cutting and pasting the transposon into new locations. They have been found in bacteria, archaea, plants and animals. Transposons can carry additional genes that provide benefits to their host like antibiotic resistance and thus facilitate horizontal gene transfer. Their movement contributes to genome evolution and diversity.
Transposable elements, also known as jumping genes, are DNA sequences that can move within genomes. They are found in both prokaryotes and eukaryotes and make up over 50% of some genomes. There are three main types: DNA transposons which move DNA directly; retrotransposons which move via an RNA intermediate; and poly-A retrotransposons which encode reverse transcriptase. Transposition occurs through excision of the element from one site and insertion into another, sometimes disrupting genes and causing mutations. While causing mutations, transposons also contribute to genetic diversity.
Transposons are mobile genetic elements that can move within genomes. They were first discovered on plasmids carrying antibiotic resistance genes. It was found that resistance genes could move between plasmids via transposition. This explained how unrelated plasmids could acquire the same resistance genes. There are two classes of transposons - class I are "copy and paste" elements found in eukaryotes, while class II are "cut and paste" elements in prokaryotes. Many resistance plasmids have evolved rapidly by acquiring additional genes via transposon movement within and between plasmids and chromosomes. Composite transposons contain insertion sequence elements flanking resistance genes. Larger transposons are built up by inte
This document provides information about bacterial transposons. It defines key terms like transposons, transposase, and IS elements. It describes the two types of bacterial transposons: composite mobile genetic elements and non-composite mobile genetic elements. Composite transposons are flanked by IS elements, while non-composite transposons lack flanking IS sequences but have inverted repeats. The mechanisms of transposition, including replicative and non-replicative, are explained. General transposon structure and mechanisms of movement are illustrated.
Mobile genetic elements called transposons can move within genomes. There are three mechanisms for transposition: conservative, replicative, and retrotransposition. Transposons are found in both prokaryotes and eukaryotes. In prokaryotes, common transposons include insertion sequences and Tn transposons, which can be composite or non-composite. Transposons can cause chromosomal rearrangements like deletions, inversions, and duplications through recombination.
This document provides an overview of dengue virus presented by Ayesha Irfan, Hadia Latif Kiyani, Rumaisa Asif, Iqra Hoorain, and Vaneeza Arshad. It discusses the dengue virus genome, which contains a single positive-stranded RNA. It is transmitted by mosquitoes of the genus Aedes. The structure of the virus is roughly spherical with a diameter of 50nm, containing the viral genome surrounded by capsid proteins and a viral envelope. There are four serotypes of dengue virus: DEN-1, DEN-2, DEN-3, and DEN-4. The epidemiology section shows the distribution and reported
This document discusses various aspects of protein synthesis or translation in cells, including frame shift reading, rRNA and ribosome structure, tRNA structure and wobble base pairing, the initiation, elongation and termination steps of translation in both prokaryotes and eukaryotes. Each section is referenced from Molecular Cell Biology by Lodish et al.
Post-translational modifications (PTMs) are chemical changes that occur to proteins after translation. PTMs are essential for normal protein function. The document defines key PTMs like phosphorylation, glycosylation, and acetylation. It explains that after translation in the cytosol, many proteins are directed to the endoplasmic reticulum for modification and protein folding. PTMs increase proteome complexity compared to the genome by altering protein structures from the gene sequence. Common PTMs like phosphorylation and glycosylation are catalyzed by specific enzymes and influence protein interactions.
The document summarizes presentations by various agents on different pathogens including Salmonella, Hepatitis viruses, Coccidioides immitis, and their laboratory safety. It describes the agents, natural modes of infection, occupational risks, containment levels needed, treatment and preventive measures. Vaneeza Arshad, Kashaf and Iqra Hoorian presented on Hepatitis viruses while contributions were also made by Meerab Din and Noor ul Huda.
This document discusses the structure and functions of the cell membrane. It notes that the cell membrane is selectively permeable, allowing some substances to pass through freely while requiring assistance for others. The fluid mosaic model describes the structure of the membrane. Integral proteins assist in transporting larger molecules and ions across. The cytoskeleton provides structure and transport within the cell. Various modes of transport across the membrane are covered, including passive diffusion and facilitated transport which move down gradients, and active transport which moves against gradients and requires energy. Endocytosis and exocytosis involve transport of substances into and out of the cell.
The document discusses the China Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC), which aims to connect China and Pakistan through infrastructure projects. It will include roads, railways, pipelines and optical fiber cable from Kashgar, China to Gwadar Port in Pakistan. CPEC is one of six economic corridors under China's Belt and Road Initiative and includes 49 projects worth $62 billion. The projects will be developed in transportation, energy, infrastructure and industry. CPEC is expected to boost Pakistan's economy, but also faces challenges related to debt, unemployment and trade imbalances that will need to be addressed.
Anorexia nervosa is an eating disorder characterized by refusal to maintain a healthy body weight, an intense fear of gaining weight, and a distorted perception of one's body size and shape. It has physical, interpersonal, psychological, emotional, and behavioral signs and symptoms, and is caused by a combination of biological, psychological, and social factors. There are two main types - restricting type where food intake is limited and binge eating/purging type where periods of binge eating are followed by purging. Treatment involves psychotherapy, appetite stimulants, and sometimes drug treatment, as 50% of people recover fully but 34% only improve and the remaining individuals remain chronically ill.
This document defines and provides examples of adjectives and adverbs in the English language. It discusses the different types of adjectives, including adjectives of quality, quantity, number, demonstrative, and interrogative. It also discusses the order of adjectives and provides examples. For adverbs, it discusses how they modify verbs, adjectives and other adverbs. It outlines the different types of adverbs including time, place, manner, frequency and degree and provides examples of each.
Beauty standards as a major factor of depressionIqra Jr
油
This document discusses beauty standards in Pakistan and their social and cultural implications. It notes that pursuing unrealistic beauty standards from the media can lead women in Pakistan to depression, which is the second leading cause of death for women ages 15-29. The document also discusses how media portrayals of ideal body types can negatively impact both girls and boys by lowering self-esteem and increasing risks of eating disorders. It advocates teaching inner beauty rather than unrealistic outward standards to prevent psychological issues in future generations.
This document discusses fashion and cosmetics. It defines fashion as ideas and trends that influence clothing, accessories and styles. The document then lists different types of fashion styles and brands. It also discusses the history and purpose of cosmetics, listing common cosmetic types and popular makeup brands. Fashion shows and magazines that influence trends are also mentioned.
Narrative writing tells a story through creative writing. It has key elements such as characters, setting, plot, conflict, and theme. The plot progresses a story from a beginning, through a middle, to an end. It can be told through first-person or third-person point of view. Narratives include fictional stories, biographies, personal essays, and more. Writers use techniques like dialogue, imagery, and figurative language to engage readers in the story.
There are 8 parts of speech: nouns, adjectives, adverbs, verbs, pronouns, prepositions, conjunctions, and interjections. Nouns refer to people, places, things, and ideas. There are several types of nouns including common nouns, proper nouns, concrete nouns, abstract nouns, compound nouns, collective nouns, gerunds, verbal nouns, and gender-specific nouns. Nouns can also take singular or plural forms and can be in the subjective, objective, or possessive case depending on their use in a sentence.
How to Manage & Create a New Department in Odoo 18 EmployeeCeline George
油
In Odoo 18's Employee module, organizing your workforce into departments enhances management and reporting efficiency. Departments are a crucial organizational unit within the Employee module.
This presentation has been made keeping in mind the students of undergraduate and postgraduate level. To keep the facts in a natural form and to display the material in more detail, the help of various books, websites and online medium has been taken. Whatever medium the material or facts have been taken from, an attempt has been made by the presenter to give their reference at the end.
In the seventh century, the rule of Sindh state was in the hands of Rai dynasty. We know the names of five kings of this dynasty- Rai Divji, Rai Singhras, Rai Sahasi, Rai Sihras II and Rai Sahasi II. During the time of Rai Sihras II, Nimruz of Persia attacked Sindh and killed him. After the return of the Persians, Rai Sahasi II became the king. After killing him, one of his Brahmin ministers named Chach took over the throne. He married the widow of Rai Sahasi and became the ruler of entire Sindh by suppressing the rebellions of the governors.
Overview of Employee in Odoo 18 - Odoo 際際滷sCeline George
油
The employee module is a core component of the HR workspace that helps the business to get the employee activities and details. This would also allow you to get the employee details by acting as a centralized system and accessing, updating, and managing all the other employee data.
THE QUIZ CLUB OF PSGCAS BRINGS T0 YOU A FUN-FILLED, SEAT EDGE BUSINESS QUIZ
DIVE INTO THE PRELIMS OF BIZCOM 2024
QM: GOWTHAM S
BCom (2022-25)
THE QUIZ CLUB OF PSGCAS
Completed Tuesday June 10th.
An Orientation Sampler of 8 pages.
It helps to understand the text behind anything. This improves our performance and confidence.
Your training will be mixed media. Includes Rehab Intro and Meditation vods, all sold separately.
Editing our Vods & New Shop.
Retail under $30 per item. Store Fees will apply. Digital Should be low cost.
I am still editing the package. I wont be done until probably July? However; Orientation and Lecture 1 (Videos) will be available soon. Media will vary between PDF and Instruction Videos.
Thank you for attending our free workshops. Those can be used with any Reiki Yoga training package. Traditional Reiki does host rules and ethics. Its silent and within the JP Culture/Area/Training/Word of Mouth. It allows remote healing but theres limits for practitioners and masters. We are not allowed to share certain secrets/tools. Some content is designed only for Masters. Some yoga are similar like the Kriya Yoga-Church (Vowed Lessons). We will review both Reiki and Yoga (Master symbols) later on. Sounds Simple but these things host Energy Power/Protection.
Imagine This package will be a supplement or upgrade for professional Reiki. You can create any style you need.
モモ
* 箕.
(Job) Tech for students: In short, high speed is essential. (Space, External Drives, virtual clouds)
Fast devices and desktops are important. Please upgrade your technology and office as needed and timely. - MIA J. Tech Dept (Timeless)
モモ
* 箕.
Copyright Disclaimer 2007-2025+: These lessons are not to be copied or revised without the
Authors permission. These Lessons are designed Rev. Moore to instruct and guide students on the path to holistic health and wellness.
Its about expanding your Nature Talents, gifts, even Favorite Hobbies.
モモ
* 箕.
First, Society is still stuck in the matrix. Many of the spiritual collective, say the matrix crashed. Its now collapsing. This means anything lower, darker realms, astral, and matrix are below 5D. 5D is thee trend. Its our New Dimensional plane. However; this plane takes work ethic,
integration, and self discovery. モモ
* 箕.
We dont need to slave, mule, or work double shifts to fuse Reiki lol. It should blend naturally within our lifestyles. Same with Yoga. Theres no
need to use all the poses/asanas. For under a decade, my fav exercises are not asanas but Pilates. Its all about Yoga-meditation when using Reiki. (Breaking old myths.)
Thank You for reading our Orientation Sampler. The Workshop is 14 pages on introduction. These are a joy and effortless to produce/make.
Completed Sunday 6/8. For Weekend 6/14 & 15th. (Fathers Day Weekend US.) These workshops are also timeless for future students TY. No admissions needed.
A 9th FREE WORKSHOP
Reiki - Yoga
Intuition-II, The Chakras
Your Attendance is valued.
We hit over 5k views for Spring Workshops and Updates-TY.
Thank you for attending our workshops.
If you are new, do welcome.
Grad Students: I am planning a Reiki-Yoga Master Course (As a package). Im Fusing both together.
This will include the foundation of each practice. Our Free Workshops can be used with any Reiki Yoga training package. Traditional Reiki does host rules and ethics. Its silent and within the JP Culture/Area/Training/Word of Mouth. It allows remote healing but theres limits As practitioners and masters, we are not allowed to share certain secrets/tools. Some content is designed only for Masters. Some yoga are similar like the Kriya Yoga-Church (Vowed Lessons). We will review both Reiki and Yoga (Master tools) in the Course upcoming.
S9/This Weeks Focus:
* A continuation of Intuition-2 Development. We will review the Chakra System - Our temple. A misguided, misused situation lol. This will also serve Attunement later.
Thx for tuning in. Your time investment is valued. I do select topics related to our timeline and community. For those seeking upgrades or Reiki Levels. Stay tuned for our June packages. Its for self employed/Practitioners/Coaches
Review & Topics:
* Reiki Is Japanese Energy Healing used Globally.
* Yoga is over 5k years old from India. It hosts many styles, teacher versions, and its Mainstream now vs decades ago.
* Anything of the Holistic, Wellness Department can be fused together. My origins are Alternative, Complementary Medicine. In short, I call this ND. I am also a metaphysician. I learnt during the 90s New Age Era. I forget we just hit another wavy. Its GenZ word of Mouth, their New Age Era. WHOA, History Repeats lol. We are fusing together.
* So, most of you have experienced your Spiritual Awakening. However; The journey wont be perfect. There will be some roller coaster events. The perks are: We are in a faster Spiritual Zone than the 90s. Theres more support and information available.
(See Presentation for all sections, THX AGAIN.)
How to Manage Upselling of Subscriptions in Odoo 18Celine George
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Subscriptions in Odoo 18 are designed to auto-renew indefinitely, ensuring continuous service for customers. However, businesses often need flexibility to adjust pricing or quantities based on evolving customer needs.
"Geography Study Material for Class 10th" provides a comprehensive and easy-to-understand resource for key topics like Resources & Development, Water Resources, Agriculture, Minerals & Energy, Manufacturing Industries, and Lifelines of the National Economy. Designed as per the latest NCERT/JKBOSE syllabus, it includes notes, maps, diagrams, and MODEL question Paper to help students excel in exams. Whether revising for exams or strengthening conceptual clarity, this material ensures effective learning and high scores. Perfect for last-minute revisions and structured study sessions.
PEST OF WHEAT SORGHUM BAJRA and MINOR MILLETS.pptxArshad Shaikh
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Wheat, sorghum, and bajra (pearl millet) are susceptible to various pests that can significantly impact crop yields. Common pests include aphids, stem borers, shoot flies, and armyworms. Aphids feed on plant sap, weakening the plants, while stem borers and shoot flies damage the stems and shoots, leading to dead hearts and reduced growth. Armyworms, on the other hand, are voracious feeders that can cause extensive defoliation and grain damage. Effective management strategies, including resistant varieties, cultural practices, and targeted pesticide applications, are essential to mitigate pest damage and ensure healthy crop production.
Battle of Bookworms is a literature quiz organized by Pragya, UEM Kolkata, as part of their cultural fest Ecstasia. Curated by quizmasters Drisana Bhattacharyya, Argha Saha, and Aniket Adhikari, the quiz was a dynamic mix of classical literature, modern writing, mythology, regional texts, and experimental literary forms. It began with a 20-question prelim round where star questions played a key tie-breaking role. The top 8 teams moved into advanced rounds, where they faced audio-visual challenges, pounce/bounce formats, immunity tokens, and theme-based risk-reward questions. From Orwell and Hemingway to Tagore and Sarala Das, the quiz traversed a global and Indian literary landscape. Unique rounds explored slipstream fiction, constrained writing, adaptations, and true crime literature. It included signature IDs, character identifications, and open-pounce selections. Questions were crafted to test contextual understanding, narrative knowledge, and authorial intent, making the quiz both intellectually rewarding and culturally rich. Battle of Bookworms proved literature quizzes can be insightful, creative, and deeply enjoyable for all.
ABCs of Bookkeeping for Nonprofits TechSoup.pdfTechSoup
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Accounting can be hard enough if you havent studied it in school. Nonprofit accounting is actually very different and more challenging still.
Need help? Join Nonprofit CPA and QuickBooks expert Gregg Bossen in this first-time webinar and learn the ABCs of keeping books for a nonprofit organization.
Key takeaways
* What accounting is and how it works
* How to read a financial statement
* What financial statements should be given to the board each month
* What three things nonprofits are required to track
What features to use in QuickBooks to track programs and grants