11 resultados para Fine Arts Academy
em Instituto Politécnico do Porto, Portugal
Resumo:
A aprendizagem cooperativa, através da qual os alunos se ajudam no processo de aprendizagem (Argyle, 1991; Balkcom, 1992; Johnson, Johnson, & Holubec, 1994) encontra nas artes plásticas um meio privilegiado de comunicação e estimulação sensorial. Este estudo visa examinar os efeitos da implementação de um programa de atividades cooperativas no âmbito das artes plásticas sobre o processo de inclusão de crianças com Perturbação do Espectro do Autismo (PEA) nas suas turmas de ensino regular, estando sobre análise: (i) o seu envolvimento e satisfação nas atividades dinamizadas; (ii) a interação estabelecida com os pares; (iii) e o apoio/ atitudes dos pares com desenvolvimento típico na relação com os colegas com PEA. Implementado em duas turmas do 1.º Ciclo do Ensino Básico, os efeitos do programa foram estudados, mediante a implementação de um estudo de caso único, tipo AB, com um desenho de múltiplas linhas de base. Para o efeito foram analisados registos de observação de seis crianças com autismo e de seis pares que compunham as díades de trabalho; e da entrevista aos professores das turmas. A socialização e desenvolvimento de atitudes positivas por parte dos alunos com desenvolvimento típico foi também aferida através de uma entrevista dirigida aos próprios. Os resultados são sugestivos de um global aumento da interação, do envolvimento e satisfação dos alunos com PEA – registando-se maior expressão destes indicadores aquando do uso de técnicas de teor mais sensorial (como monotipia, desenho, modelagem). O programa parece ter também promovido comportamentos mais apoiantes por parte dos pares na maximização da participação dos alunos com PEA - parecendo reforçar o reconhecimento das atividades artísticas cooperativas como promotoras de relações de interajuda e de mútuo conhecimento.
Resumo:
Introduction: There are many important Finnish plays but, due to language barrier, Finnish drama is seldom exported, particularly to Hong Kong and China.. Objective: To find out differences in mentality between the Finnish and Chinese peoples by comparing the partially localized Chinese translation of Aleksis Kivi’s tragedy, Kullervo, with genuine Chinese martial arts literature. Methodology: 1. Chapman Chen has translated the Finnish classic, Kullervo, directly from Finnish into Chinese and published it in 2005. 2. In Chen’s Chinese translation, cultural markers are domesticated. On the other hand, values, characterization, plot, and rhythm remain unchanged. 3. According to Gideon Tory, the translator has to strike a golden mean between the norms of the source language and the target language. 4. Lau Tingci lists and explicates the essential components of martial arts drama. 5. According to Ehrnrooth’s “Mentality”, equality is the most important value in Finnish culture. Findings: i. Finland emphasizes independence while China emphasizes bilateral relationships. ii. The Finnish people loves freedom, but Gai Sizung argues that the Chinese people is slavish. iii. Finns are mature while many Chinese are, according to Sun Lung-kee (“The Deep Structure of Chinese Culture”; “The Deep Structure of Chinese Sexuality”), fixated at the oral and anal stages. iv. Finnish society highly values equality while Chinese interpersonal relationships are extremely complicated and hierachical. If Kullervo were a genuine Chinese kungfu story, the plot would be much more convoluted. Conclusion: The differences between Finnish and Chinese mentalities are so significant that partially localized or adapted Chinese translations of Finnish drama may still be able to introduce Finnish culture to the Chinese audience.
Resumo:
When exploring a virtual environment, realism depends mainly on two factors: realistic images and real-time feedback (motions, behaviour etc.). In this context, photo realism and physical validity of computer generated images required by emerging applications, such as advanced e-commerce, still impose major challenges in the area of rendering research whereas the complexity of lighting phenomena further requires powerful and predictable computing if time constraints must be attained. In this technical report we address the state-of-the-art on rendering, trying to put the focus on approaches, techniques and technologies that might enable real-time interactive web-based clientserver rendering systems. The focus is on the end-systems and not the networking technologies used to interconnect client(s) and server(s).
Resumo:
Worldwide competitiveness poses enormous challenges on managers, demanding a continuous quest to increase rationality in the use of resources. As a management philosophy, Lean Manufacturing focuses on the elimination of activities that do not create any type of value and therefore are considered waste. For companies to successfully implement the Lean Manufacturing philosophy it is crucial that the human resources of the organization have the necessary training, for which proper tools are required. At the same time, higher education institutions need innovative tools to increase the attractiveness of engineering curricula and develop a higher level of knowledge among students, improving their employability. This paper describes how Lean Learning Academy, an international collaboration project between five EU universities and five companies, from SME to Multinational/Global companies, developed and applied an innovative training programme for Engineers on Lean Manufacturing, a successful alternative to the traditional teaching methods in engineering courses.
Resumo:
20th International Conference on Reliable Software Technologies - Ada-Europe 2015 (Ada-Europe 2015), 25 to 29, Jun, 2015. Madrid, Spain. Best Paper Award.
Resumo:
International Real-Time Ada Workshop (IRTAW 2015). 20 to 22, Apr, 2015. Pownal, U.S.A..
Resumo:
Due to their detrimental effects on human health, scientific interest in ultrafine particles (UFP), has been increasing but available information is far from comprehensive. Children, who represent one of the most susceptible subpopulation, spend the majority of time in schools and homes. Thus, the aim of this study is to (1) assess indoor levels of particle number concentrations (PNC) in ultrafine and fine (20–1000 nm) range at school and home environments and (2) compare indoor respective dose rates for 3- to 5-yr-old children. Indoor particle number concentrations in range of 20–1000 nm were consecutively measured during 56 d at two preschools (S1 and S2) and three homes (H1–H3) situated in Porto, Portugal. At both preschools different indoor microenvironments, such as classrooms and canteens, were evaluated. The results showed that total mean indoor PNC as determined for all indoor microenvironments were significantly higher at S1 than S2. At homes, indoor levels of PNC with means ranging between 1.09 × 104 and 1.24 × 104 particles/cm3 were 10–70% lower than total indoor means of preschools (1.32 × 104 to 1.84 × 104 particles/cm3). Nevertheless, estimated dose rates of particles were 1.3- to 2.1-fold higher at homes than preschools, mainly due to longer period of time spent at home. Daily activity patterns of 3- to 5-yr-old children significantly influenced overall dose rates of particles. Therefore, future studies focusing on health effects of airborne pollutants always need to account for children’s exposures in different microenvironments such as homes, schools, and transportation modes in order to obtain an accurate representation of children overall exposure.
Resumo:
Presented at Work in Progress Session, IEEE Real-Time Systems Symposium (RTSS 2015). 1 to 3, Dec, 2015. San Antonio, U.S.A..
Resumo:
Presented at Work in Progress Session, IEEE Real-Time Systems Symposium (RTSS 2015). 1 to 3, Dec, 2015. San Antonio, U.S.A..