This document contains a summary of the rules for forming the present progressive tense in English ("be + -ing"). It provides examples of adding "-ing" to different verb types based on their spelling, such as dropping the "-e" for verbs ending in consonant + "e" (e.g. "smile" becomes "smiling") or doubling the final consonant for verbs ending in vowel + consonant (e.g. "sit" becomes "sitting"). The document is copyrighted material intended for language learning and cannot be reproduced without permission.
The document describes various careers and jobs including waiters, cooks, taxi drivers, architects, factory workers, mechanics, businesswomen, fishermen, doctors, dentists, lion tamers, bank tellers, lawyers, astronauts, farmers, artists, pilots, plumbers, garbage collectors, presidents, gardeners, secretaries, teachers, kings, super heroes, journalists, and police officers. It provides details about what each job or career entails such as their responsibilities and where they work.
The document discusses various occupations, detailing the roles, responsibilities, and work environments of different jobs such as teachers, police officers, waiters, and more. It also includes examples of common and unusual jobs, emphasizing their unique characteristics and requirements. Additionally, the text mentions advantages of certain occupations and outlines a listening test for job identification.
Kathleen became a nurse like her grandmother, often visiting her at the hospital as a child. While nurses' uniforms have changed from dresses and pointy hats to more comfortable scrubs, Kathleen enjoys her job. Her husband Larry works at the family telephone company, talking to different people on calls but preferring older phone styles to headsets. Both Kathleen and Larry are continuing family traditions in their careers.
Jobs and workplaces vocabulary practiceIsabel Morais
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This document contains an English vocabulary practice exercise with multiple choice and fill-in-the-blank questions about different jobs and occupations. Part A asks to describe the functions of 10 jobs using phrases like "treats people's diseases". Part B relates jobs to workers using phrases like "She is a baker" and "He is a pilot". Part C asks to match jobs to typical workplaces, such as "a doctor works in a hospital". The document provides vocabulary and phrases to complete the tasks.
2.1 Working Life (Simple Present Tense) -Elementary- Language Leader Jivanee Abril
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The document provides vocabulary about common jobs and places of work. It lists jobs such as accountant, doctor, lawyer, businessman/businesswoman, lecturer, pilot, and web designer. It then provides examples that assign these jobs to different people, for example "He is a doctor" or "They are pilots." It also asks questions about where certain jobs would be located, such as "A doctor works in a hospital." The document focuses on teaching English vocabulary for common jobs.
The document contains a quiz with matching questions about various jobs and their definitions, such as firefighter, secretary, manager, etc. It also asks to name places to look for jobs like newspapers and websites. Finally, it prompts personal reflection questions about interests, goals for the next 5 years, and desired career in 15 years.
The document is a reading comprehension passage about work. It discusses how work has changed over time. In the past, very young children as young as six years old worked in dangerous jobs like coal mines. People worked long hours in extremely bad conditions and were poorly paid. Some of the main problems with work today are that many people do not have jobs and those who do work have to travel long distances, making the working day very long.
The document contains a quiz about matching job titles to definitions and naming sources to find jobs. It asks the student to list cognate words related to professions and answer questions about what they like doing now, want to do in 5 years, and what job they desire in 15 years. The quiz covers a wide range of common occupations such as teacher, journalist, pilot, nurse, chef, and others.
The document describes various jobs and where those workers perform their duties. Doctors and nurses heal sick patients in hospitals, while librarians help patrons in libraries. Mail carriers deliver mail from post offices, and chefs cook in kitchens. Teachers educate students at schools, lawyers argue in courtrooms, and pilots fly planes from airports. Artists make art in their studios, journalists write articles in offices, and waiters serve customers at restaurants.
This document outlines various professions and individuals, focusing on their jobs, locations, language skills, and personal lives. It introduces characters such as Alison, Bob, Phillippe, Mark, and Mona, each with unique backgrounds and occupations. Additionally, it discusses Semas, a man with twelve different jobs, and includes vocabulary related to work and common job titles.
The lexical syllabus focuses on vocabulary and lexical units related to specific topics. For this lesson, the topic is jobs and occupations. Students will learn new vocabulary about different jobs through class activities. They will name jobs from pictures, ask each other questions about job preferences, and fill in a worksheet matching jobs to descriptions. The goal is for students to be able to talk about different jobs and occupations.
The document outlines a lesson plan focused on language skills, including identifying occupations, using singular and plural forms of 'be', and understanding articles. It provides exercises for students to practice writing and reading occupations, constructing sentences, and implementing grammar rules through various activities. Additionally, it covers how to replace names with personal pronouns and to form affirmative and negative statements.
This document is an English lesson about jobs and occupations. It discusses using the present simple third person singular negative form. It provides examples of sentences using this grammar form with different occupations like "A teacher doesn't wear a uniform" and "A photographer doesn't work long hours." It then has students practice matching occupations to their typical workplaces and writing sentences in the negative form about what different people do and don't do in their jobs.
This document is an English lesson about jobs and occupations. It discusses using the present simple third person singular negative form. It provides examples of sentences using this grammar form with different occupations like "A teacher doesn't wear a uniform" and "A photographer doesn't work long hours." It then has students practice matching occupations to their typical workplaces and writing sentences in the negative form about what different people do and don't do in their jobs.
This document is an English lesson about jobs and occupations. It discusses using the present simple third person singular negative form. It provides examples of sentences using this grammar form with different occupations like "A teacher doesn't wear a uniform" and "A photographer doesn't work long hours." It then has students practice matching occupations to their typical workplaces and writing sentences in the negative form about what different people do or don't do in their jobs.
This document discusses various occupations. It provides examples of different jobs including bus driver, welder, baseball player, truck driver, window washer, cook, actor, actress, singer, waiter, doctor, librarian, barber, police officer, plumber, babysitter, secretary, and firefighter. For each occupation, it lists what the job title is and basic job responsibilities. It then asks students to guess the occupations of several people based on short clues about their jobs.
This document is an English lesson about jobs and occupations. It discusses using the present simple third person singular negative form. Examples are given of sentences using "doesn't" with he/she/it. Students are asked to match occupations with their typical workplaces and write sentences describing what people do or don't do in their jobs using the negative form. The lesson concludes with assigning homework to complete exercises 5 and 6.
The document discusses different jobs and occupations. It provides descriptions of what various workers like a teacher, electrician, driver, pilot, mechanic, postman, cook, fisherman, policeman, nurse, veterinarian, and farmer do in their jobs. It then has students match pictures of objects to the related occupations, and suggests playing a hangman game to guess different job words.
The document discusses different jobs and occupations. It provides descriptions of what various workers like a teacher, electrician, driver, pilot, mechanic, postman, cook, fisherman, policeman, nurse, veterinarian, and farmer do in their jobs. It then has students match pictures of objects to the related occupations, and suggests playing a hangman game to guess different job words.
This document provides information about different types of jobs and work situations. It discusses jobs in the workplace like directors, executives, administrators, skilled and unskilled workers. It also covers professions like civil servants, scientists, physiotherapists and judges. Trades such as firefighters, electricians, carpenters and plumbers are discussed. Finally, it addresses various concepts related to work including shift work, maternity/paternity leave, sick leave, redundancy and retirement.
The document discusses different jobs and occupations. It provides descriptions of what various workers like a teacher, electrician, driver, pilot, mechanic, postman, cook, fisherman, policeman, nurse, vet, and farmer do in their jobs. It also includes pictures matching occupations to objects and instructions for a hangman game to play about guessing different jobs.
This document describes various jobs and provides brief details about each. It outlines 16 different occupations including mail carrier, commercial fisherman, maid, waiter, truck driver, librarian, baseball player, businessman, barber, gardener, cashier, window washer, welder, forklift driver, bricklayer, and police officer. For each job, it states the occupation and gives a one or two sentence description of their work duties.
Here are 3 occupations I like with their workplaces and duties:
1. Teacher - School - Teach students, plan lessons, grade assignments
2. Artist - Studio - Create paintings, drawings, sculptures or other artwork
3. Veterinarian - Animal hospital - Examine and treat sick/injured animals, provide medical care.
Unit 2 - Occupations (reading and writing).pptxPremLearn
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The document provides an outline for a lesson plan on occupations. It includes various reading activities and exercises that focus on jobs, occupations, and work-related vocabulary. Some of the activities involve discussing photos of different jobs, matching jobs to descriptions, answering reading comprehension questions, and completing vocabulary exercises about words related to occupations. It also includes a speaking practice section with sample discussion questions about jobs. The lesson plan aims to improve students' reading, writing, speaking, and vocabulary skills as they relate to the topic of occupations and the working world.
The document contains a word puzzle with clues about different jobs. Across clues include that a dentist takes care of teeth, a chef cooks in restaurants or hotels, policemen help keep people safe, pilots fly planes, and reporters report news on radio or TV. Down clues state that firefighters fight fires, taxi drivers drive taxis, doctors treat patients in hospitals, waiters work in restaurants but are not cooks, teachers work in schools, and waiters work in restaurants.
Denuncia Individual de Accidente del Trabajo (DIAT)Victor Pe?a
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Este documento es un formulario para denunciar accidentes del trabajo (DIAT). Contiene secciones para identificar al empleador, al trabajador accidentado, los detalles del accidente, y al denunciante. Solicita información como los nombres, direcciones, horarios, descripción del accidente, y clasificación del mismo. El objetivo es recopilar datos sobre accidentes laborales para su investigación y resolución.
The document discusses a lesson about the future world and the role of technology and machines. It asks students to imagine the world of 2055 and whether robots will replace humans for certain jobs. It also asks students to consider what robots are currently capable of doing compared to humans and what tasks robots still cannot perform such as feeling emotions, seeing in the dark, or crying.
The document contains a quiz with matching questions about various jobs and their definitions, such as firefighter, secretary, manager, etc. It also asks to name places to look for jobs like newspapers and websites. Finally, it prompts personal reflection questions about interests, goals for the next 5 years, and desired career in 15 years.
The document is a reading comprehension passage about work. It discusses how work has changed over time. In the past, very young children as young as six years old worked in dangerous jobs like coal mines. People worked long hours in extremely bad conditions and were poorly paid. Some of the main problems with work today are that many people do not have jobs and those who do work have to travel long distances, making the working day very long.
The document contains a quiz about matching job titles to definitions and naming sources to find jobs. It asks the student to list cognate words related to professions and answer questions about what they like doing now, want to do in 5 years, and what job they desire in 15 years. The quiz covers a wide range of common occupations such as teacher, journalist, pilot, nurse, chef, and others.
The document describes various jobs and where those workers perform their duties. Doctors and nurses heal sick patients in hospitals, while librarians help patrons in libraries. Mail carriers deliver mail from post offices, and chefs cook in kitchens. Teachers educate students at schools, lawyers argue in courtrooms, and pilots fly planes from airports. Artists make art in their studios, journalists write articles in offices, and waiters serve customers at restaurants.
This document outlines various professions and individuals, focusing on their jobs, locations, language skills, and personal lives. It introduces characters such as Alison, Bob, Phillippe, Mark, and Mona, each with unique backgrounds and occupations. Additionally, it discusses Semas, a man with twelve different jobs, and includes vocabulary related to work and common job titles.
The lexical syllabus focuses on vocabulary and lexical units related to specific topics. For this lesson, the topic is jobs and occupations. Students will learn new vocabulary about different jobs through class activities. They will name jobs from pictures, ask each other questions about job preferences, and fill in a worksheet matching jobs to descriptions. The goal is for students to be able to talk about different jobs and occupations.
The document outlines a lesson plan focused on language skills, including identifying occupations, using singular and plural forms of 'be', and understanding articles. It provides exercises for students to practice writing and reading occupations, constructing sentences, and implementing grammar rules through various activities. Additionally, it covers how to replace names with personal pronouns and to form affirmative and negative statements.
This document is an English lesson about jobs and occupations. It discusses using the present simple third person singular negative form. It provides examples of sentences using this grammar form with different occupations like "A teacher doesn't wear a uniform" and "A photographer doesn't work long hours." It then has students practice matching occupations to their typical workplaces and writing sentences in the negative form about what different people do and don't do in their jobs.
This document is an English lesson about jobs and occupations. It discusses using the present simple third person singular negative form. It provides examples of sentences using this grammar form with different occupations like "A teacher doesn't wear a uniform" and "A photographer doesn't work long hours." It then has students practice matching occupations to their typical workplaces and writing sentences in the negative form about what different people do and don't do in their jobs.
This document is an English lesson about jobs and occupations. It discusses using the present simple third person singular negative form. It provides examples of sentences using this grammar form with different occupations like "A teacher doesn't wear a uniform" and "A photographer doesn't work long hours." It then has students practice matching occupations to their typical workplaces and writing sentences in the negative form about what different people do or don't do in their jobs.
This document discusses various occupations. It provides examples of different jobs including bus driver, welder, baseball player, truck driver, window washer, cook, actor, actress, singer, waiter, doctor, librarian, barber, police officer, plumber, babysitter, secretary, and firefighter. For each occupation, it lists what the job title is and basic job responsibilities. It then asks students to guess the occupations of several people based on short clues about their jobs.
This document is an English lesson about jobs and occupations. It discusses using the present simple third person singular negative form. Examples are given of sentences using "doesn't" with he/she/it. Students are asked to match occupations with their typical workplaces and write sentences describing what people do or don't do in their jobs using the negative form. The lesson concludes with assigning homework to complete exercises 5 and 6.
The document discusses different jobs and occupations. It provides descriptions of what various workers like a teacher, electrician, driver, pilot, mechanic, postman, cook, fisherman, policeman, nurse, veterinarian, and farmer do in their jobs. It then has students match pictures of objects to the related occupations, and suggests playing a hangman game to guess different job words.
The document discusses different jobs and occupations. It provides descriptions of what various workers like a teacher, electrician, driver, pilot, mechanic, postman, cook, fisherman, policeman, nurse, veterinarian, and farmer do in their jobs. It then has students match pictures of objects to the related occupations, and suggests playing a hangman game to guess different job words.
This document provides information about different types of jobs and work situations. It discusses jobs in the workplace like directors, executives, administrators, skilled and unskilled workers. It also covers professions like civil servants, scientists, physiotherapists and judges. Trades such as firefighters, electricians, carpenters and plumbers are discussed. Finally, it addresses various concepts related to work including shift work, maternity/paternity leave, sick leave, redundancy and retirement.
The document discusses different jobs and occupations. It provides descriptions of what various workers like a teacher, electrician, driver, pilot, mechanic, postman, cook, fisherman, policeman, nurse, vet, and farmer do in their jobs. It also includes pictures matching occupations to objects and instructions for a hangman game to play about guessing different jobs.
This document describes various jobs and provides brief details about each. It outlines 16 different occupations including mail carrier, commercial fisherman, maid, waiter, truck driver, librarian, baseball player, businessman, barber, gardener, cashier, window washer, welder, forklift driver, bricklayer, and police officer. For each job, it states the occupation and gives a one or two sentence description of their work duties.
Here are 3 occupations I like with their workplaces and duties:
1. Teacher - School - Teach students, plan lessons, grade assignments
2. Artist - Studio - Create paintings, drawings, sculptures or other artwork
3. Veterinarian - Animal hospital - Examine and treat sick/injured animals, provide medical care.
Unit 2 - Occupations (reading and writing).pptxPremLearn
?
The document provides an outline for a lesson plan on occupations. It includes various reading activities and exercises that focus on jobs, occupations, and work-related vocabulary. Some of the activities involve discussing photos of different jobs, matching jobs to descriptions, answering reading comprehension questions, and completing vocabulary exercises about words related to occupations. It also includes a speaking practice section with sample discussion questions about jobs. The lesson plan aims to improve students' reading, writing, speaking, and vocabulary skills as they relate to the topic of occupations and the working world.
The document contains a word puzzle with clues about different jobs. Across clues include that a dentist takes care of teeth, a chef cooks in restaurants or hotels, policemen help keep people safe, pilots fly planes, and reporters report news on radio or TV. Down clues state that firefighters fight fires, taxi drivers drive taxis, doctors treat patients in hospitals, waiters work in restaurants but are not cooks, teachers work in schools, and waiters work in restaurants.
Denuncia Individual de Accidente del Trabajo (DIAT)Victor Pe?a
?
Este documento es un formulario para denunciar accidentes del trabajo (DIAT). Contiene secciones para identificar al empleador, al trabajador accidentado, los detalles del accidente, y al denunciante. Solicita información como los nombres, direcciones, horarios, descripción del accidente, y clasificación del mismo. El objetivo es recopilar datos sobre accidentes laborales para su investigación y resolución.
The document discusses a lesson about the future world and the role of technology and machines. It asks students to imagine the world of 2055 and whether robots will replace humans for certain jobs. It also asks students to consider what robots are currently capable of doing compared to humans and what tasks robots still cannot perform such as feeling emotions, seeing in the dark, or crying.
This document appears to be from an English lesson discussing technology topics. It includes a quote about looking after the planet, then asks students questions about the previous class and technology words. Students are asked to identify the correct first letters of words like "System" and "Windows." The lesson discusses why companies may choose robots over humans for tasks like not needing breaks or getting sick. Robots are identified as being useful for dangerous situations like defusing bombs. The document concludes with directing students to an exercise on page 136 of their book.
1. Imagine there's no Heaven, below us only sky, and it isn't hard to do.
2. Imagine all the people living for today and all the maple living life in peace.
3. You may say that I'm a dreamer but I'm not the only one, I hope someday you'll join us and the world will live as one.
The document discusses John Lennon's song "Imagine" and its vision of a future world. Students are asked to watch a video of the song and discuss in groups whether the imaginary world portrayed is better than the real one, if it depicts a peaceful world, and if the singer is alone in believing this vision. They are then asked post-discussion questions about the message of the song, if they can imagine such a world, and if it is possible.
The document provides the lesson plan for a class discussing John Lennon's song "Imagine" and its vision of a future world. The lesson includes activities where students listen to the song, identify missing words, discuss what they think the song's message is about a world without possessions or countries, and whether such a world could ever be possible.
The lesson plan describes a series of English classes for 1st year high school students focusing on technology, the future, and John Lennon's song "Imagine". The plan outlines introductory, core, and closing activities for each class including warm-up games, readings, discussions, and assignments. Key topics covered are digital natives, technology in Chile, conditional sentences, and envisioning different possible futures.
Este documento presenta un plan de unidad didáctica de 14 sesiones sobre el tema "A glimpse of the future" para el curso 1o Medio B. Los objetivos de aprendizaje son que los alumnos infieran el significado de textos sobre el futuro relacionando cognados y palabras conocidas con el contexto, y que expresen posibles situaciones futuras usando verbos modales o condicional tipo 1. La unidad cubrirá vocabulario relacionado con tecnología y el espacio, gramática de verbos modales y simple future, y actividades como lectura
La unidad didáctica se centra en ense?ar a los estudiantes habilidades para solicitar e intercambiar información sobre trabajos y direcciones. Los estudiantes aprenderán vocabulario relacionado con trabajos, profesiones y el mercado laboral, y gramática como "should" y "must". Las actividades incluyen discusiones sobre por qué quieren trabajar, leer anuncios de trabajo, escribir currículums y practicar entrevistas de trabajo y dar direcciones. El objetivo es que los estudiantes puedan solicitar e intercambiar información sobre
La unidad didáctica se centra en ense?ar a los estudiantes habilidades para solicitar e intercambiar información sobre trabajos y direcciones. Los estudiantes aprenderán vocabulario relacionado con trabajos, profesiones y el mercado laboral, y gramática como "should" y "must". Las actividades incluyen discusiones sobre por qué quieren trabajar, leer anuncios de trabajo, escribir currículums y practicar entrevistas de trabajo y dar direcciones. El objetivo es que los estudiantes puedan solicitar e intercambiar información sobre
The document discusses an English lesson that was held on November 23rd. The lesson focused on occupations and jobs, and had the students play a game to learn different job titles in English. They were assigned homework to think about their future career goals and list different jobs along with researching what those jobs are called in English.
The lesson plan outlines a series of English classes for 1st year secondary school students focusing on the topic of work and future careers. The classes include activities like discussing occupations, playing vocabulary games, completing a crossword puzzle on jobs, writing sample CVs, and taking a quiz. The lessons aim to help students learn related vocabulary, reflect on their future plans, and develop their writing skills.
Este documento presenta el programa de curso para la asignatura de Práctica Profesional de la carrera de Pedagogía en Inglés. El curso se lleva a cabo durante el primer y segundo semestre del 2009 y consta de tres períodos: aproximación al establecimiento educativo, período de observación y ayudantía, y período de realización e intervención pedagógica. El objetivo general es que los estudiantes demuestren sus competencias lingüísticas y pedagógicas adquiridas a través de la en
This document is an English quiz with two parts. The first part asks students to match definitions with computer hardware terms like headphones, keyboard, monitor, PC tower, printer, and scanner. The second part asks students to find and circle cognate words hidden in a word search puzzle.
This 3 sentence summary provides the high level information from the document:
The document is Victor Pe?a O's final practicum portfolio for his English Pedagogy teachers Isabel Vásquez and Rodrigo Gonzalez. It was submitted in December 2009 and contains work from his practicum experience.
This document provides a rubric for self-evaluation of a final practicum in English pedagogy in 2009. The rubric evaluates performance in six categories on a scale of 1 to 4, with 1 being poor and 4 being very good. The categories assessed are the number of blog entries, use of technology, organization and presentation, quality of reflective writing, evidence of growth and understanding, and professionalism.
Denuncia Individual de Accidente del Trabajo (DIAT)Victor Pe?a
Sydney Sweeney_ A Deep Dive into the Actress’s Journey and Impact.docxvoice ofarticle
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Born September 12, 1997, in Spokane, Washington, Sydney Sweeney emerged from a rural upbringing to become one of today's most dynamic and beloved figures in Hollywood. Raised by a lawyer mother and hospitality professional father near Spokane and north Idaho, Sydney Sweeney’s early years were marked by athletic pursuits—soccer, skiing, wakeboarding, and martial arts—and an early love for the arts. A childhood wakeboarding accident left her with a scar near her eye, a badge of resilience that foreshadowed a career built on grit.
This presentation delves into the fascinating journey of rice genomics and whole genome sequencing, charting the evolution from early marker development to cutting-edge genome editing and pan-genomics. Rice (Oryza sativa) is not only a staple crop feeding over half the global population but also a model organism for cereal genomics due to its relatively small genome, rich genetic diversity, and high synteny with other grasses like wheat and maize. The presentation outlines why rice was the first crop plant to be fully sequenced and traces the contributions of international consortia such as IRGSP, Syngenta, and Monsanto, along with India’s role in sequencing chromosome 11 through the Indian Initiative for Rice Genome Sequencing (IIRGS). Detailed insights are provided into map-based sequencing methods, clone-by-clone strategies, and hierarchical shotgun sequencing, including how BAC and PAC libraries enabled high-quality genome assemblies. The sequencing of Nipponbare (japonica) laid the foundation for comprehensive rice genome annotation, revealing over 37,000 coding genes, extensive gene duplications, and a high density of transposable elements. The presentation explores the impact of rice genomic data on the development of molecular markers (SSRs, SNPs, InDels, ILPs), comparative genomics, structural and functional annotation, and custom-made markers for precision breeding. Advances post-genome era, including the 3K Rice Genome Project and updates in the Rice Genome Annotation Project (RGAP), are discussed along with emerging tools like pan-genomics, synteny maps, and RNA-seq-based expression profiling. Special attention is given to the sequencing and functional relevance of rice mitochondrial and chloroplast genomes, which play roles in energy metabolism, cytoplasmic male sterility, and hybrid breeding. Recent breakthroughs such as the activation of BBM1 and WOX9A genes for clonal seed development highlight the potential of synthetic apomixis. The talk concludes with reflections on the transformative impact of rice genome sequencing on crop improvement, enabling breeders to enhance yield, stress resilience, and nutritional quality through genomics-assisted selection and genome editing. This presentation serves as a comprehensive guide for students, researchers, and breeders navigating the landscape of rice genomics in the era of precision agriculture
The Bet - Concept Teaser v06 StoryboardsJim Mortensen
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"THE BET" : God & the Devil wagering on which one of them is better at convincing a family to stick with them despite ruining their lives on a daily basis.
Strategy & Survival in Aliens Another Glorious Day in the Corps!BoardGamesNMore
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Dive into the high-stakes world of Aliens: Another Glorious Day in the Corps! This PPT explores key strategies, survival tips, and co-op mechanics that make this game a must-play for sci-fi and board game enthusiasts. Perfect for fans of tactical teamwork!
Breaking the Romance Narrative – Why I Wrote “Hello”itstriggerhere
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? Hello isn’t just another Telugu R&B track.
It’s a rebellion wrapped in melody. A conversation I’ve had with love, boundaries, and personal freedom.
As a music producer and artist, I’ve always felt stuck between two extremes — either glorify love or completely reject it.
But what if we showed the grey?
The emotional chaos? The unapologetic detachment?
"Hello" is for everyone who’s tired of being boxed in — the bad boys, the misunderstood ones, the ones who choose themselves.
The lyrics touch on:
Romantic fatigue
Sarcastic surrender
Self-realization
Hyper-masculinity vs vulnerability
All layered with smooth hip hop and R&B textures.
? Listen to it, and you'll either judge me or feel seen.
Either way, the conversation starts here.
Let’s normalize songs that don’t glorify suffering in love.
Let’s talk about freedom.
Let’s challenge tropes.
Drop your bias. Play the song.
Hello out July 11.
@itstriggerhere — Musician. Disruptor. Storyteller.
Breaking the Romance Narrative – Why I Wrote “Hello”itstriggerhere
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Ad
What Is His Her Job Game Act
1. What is his/her job?
1 Start
Here
2. This person 3 4 5 6. 7 8
drives public This person His/her job is Go forward 3 A woman who Go back 2 This person
bus. drives a public cooking food for spaces acts in a movie. spaces works on TV and
taxi. a restaurant. reports News.
9
He/she defends
Who is he…? people in court.
16 He rescues 15 14 13. Works in a 12 11 10
people from Go back 3 He/she teaches bank and keeps A woman who He/she works in an This person flies
burning students in records of does business. office and answers
spaces. a plane.
buildings. school. money. calls for a boss.
17
He acts in a
movie. What’s his/her job?
18 He/she 19 A person who 20 21 22 23 24
manages a works in a Go forward He/she works in He/she treats Go back 12 He/she takes
company or hospital and a police station. patients in a people’s orders
3 spaces spaces
helps a doctor. hospital. in a restaurant.
business.
25
N:B You will need
dice and chips
(markers) to play
Finish
this game.
Copyright? Kisito 2005 http://www.esl-galaxy.com/