The document provides information about an upcoming mock UN conference where students will simulate UN proceedings regarding protecting migrant rights. It describes the format of opening speeches, moderated caucus, and unmoderated caucus debates. Students are instructed to bring notes, name placards, speeches, position papers, country facts, and business-casual clothing. Participation and behavior will be graded based on English usage, preparation, number of times speaking, willingness to collaborate, clear positions, and conduct. The goals are to learn about migrants' rights, collaborate on solutions, improve public speaking skills, and have fun.
The Human Rights Council (HRC) is responsible for promoting and protecting human rights around the world. This committee will discuss protecting the rights of migrants. Migrants face many challenges, including lack of political and legal protections, violence, inadequate housing, and barriers to education. While migration benefits receiving countries economically, countries of origin can face "brain drain". The committee will consider solutions like international treaties or domestic policies to address migrants' issues and uphold their human rights.
The singer reflects on a past romantic relationship that has ended, describing how their partner used to win games and say untrue things, while the singer fell for them. The singer set fire to the rain as a symbolic way to destroy what they had. They still wakes up longing for their ex and feels something has died now that the relationship is truly over.
This document provides information on several famous European landmarks and monuments, as summarized below:
The Brandenburg Gate in Berlin, Germany, dates back to 1791 and was a symbol of Germany's division during the Cold War. It has since been renovated and now symbolizes a reunified Berlin. Windmills in the Netherlands, including those in Kinderdijk and Schiedam, were historically important for grinding grains and gin production. The Angulois Bridge in Arles, France was painted by Vincent Van Gogh in 1888. The Belem Tower in Lisbon, Portugal, built in 1514-1520, defended the city and is now a national symbol. The Alcal¨¢ Gate in Madrid, Spain
This document provides information on several famous European landmarks and monuments:
- The Brandenburg Gate in Berlin, Germany, constructed between 1778-1791 and now a symbol of a reunified Berlin.
- Windmills in Holland, including the five tallest Schiedam mills and the 19 mills of Kinderdijk declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
- The Langlois Bridge in Arles, France painted by Van Gogh and now on display at the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam.
- The Belem Tower in Lisbon, Portugal built in 1514-1520 in a blend of styles and a symbol of Portugal's maritime discoveries.
- Several other
This document provides tips for effective oral presentations. It advises showing interest in the topic, keeping eye contact, standing up, using gestures appropriately, speaking clearly and varying intonation, using visual aids, being prepared to answer questions, employing connectors properly, and remaining calm when presenting. The overall message is to engage the audience through body language and vocal delivery, utilize visual tools, and have confidence in one's knowledge of the subject.
The document provides information about an upcoming mock UN conference where students will simulate UN proceedings regarding protecting migrant rights. It describes the format of opening speeches, moderated caucus, and unmoderated caucus debates. Students are instructed to bring notes, name placards, speeches, position papers, country facts, and business-casual clothing. Participation and behavior will be graded based on English usage, preparation, number of times speaking, willingness to collaborate, clear positions, and conduct. The goals are to learn about migrants' rights, collaborate on solutions, improve public speaking skills, and have fun.
The Human Rights Council (HRC) is responsible for promoting and protecting human rights around the world. This committee will discuss protecting the rights of migrants. Migrants face many challenges, including lack of political and legal protections, violence, inadequate housing, and barriers to education. While migration benefits receiving countries economically, countries of origin can face "brain drain". The committee will consider solutions like international treaties or domestic policies to address migrants' issues and uphold their human rights.
The singer reflects on a past romantic relationship that has ended, describing how their partner used to win games and say untrue things, while the singer fell for them. The singer set fire to the rain as a symbolic way to destroy what they had. They still wakes up longing for their ex and feels something has died now that the relationship is truly over.
This document provides information on several famous European landmarks and monuments, as summarized below:
The Brandenburg Gate in Berlin, Germany, dates back to 1791 and was a symbol of Germany's division during the Cold War. It has since been renovated and now symbolizes a reunified Berlin. Windmills in the Netherlands, including those in Kinderdijk and Schiedam, were historically important for grinding grains and gin production. The Angulois Bridge in Arles, France was painted by Vincent Van Gogh in 1888. The Belem Tower in Lisbon, Portugal, built in 1514-1520, defended the city and is now a national symbol. The Alcal¨¢ Gate in Madrid, Spain
This document provides information on several famous European landmarks and monuments:
- The Brandenburg Gate in Berlin, Germany, constructed between 1778-1791 and now a symbol of a reunified Berlin.
- Windmills in Holland, including the five tallest Schiedam mills and the 19 mills of Kinderdijk declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
- The Langlois Bridge in Arles, France painted by Van Gogh and now on display at the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam.
- The Belem Tower in Lisbon, Portugal built in 1514-1520 in a blend of styles and a symbol of Portugal's maritime discoveries.
- Several other
This document provides tips for effective oral presentations. It advises showing interest in the topic, keeping eye contact, standing up, using gestures appropriately, speaking clearly and varying intonation, using visual aids, being prepared to answer questions, employing connectors properly, and remaining calm when presenting. The overall message is to engage the audience through body language and vocal delivery, utilize visual tools, and have confidence in one's knowledge of the subject.