¿Me estás escuchando? : cómo conversar con niños entre los 4 y los 12 años.

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100 maths framework lessons : Year 3 : Scottish primary 4.

Recurso que ayuda a los profesores a vincular sus conocimientos a los aspectos clave del aprendizaje y del currículo. Está estructurado en cinco bloques que forman el marco principal renovado para Matemáticas. Cada uno de ellos consta de tres unidades que cubren un texto diferente dentro del bloque. Las unidades se enseñan en un número determinado de semanas que, a su vez, se dividen en días o lecciones. Una de las características principales del recurso es la flexibilidad de su estructura que permitirá a los profesores adaptarse a las necesidades de cada niño. Cuenta con un CD-ROM que incluye recursos multimedia como vídeo, audio, imágenes, actividades interactivas y páginas fotocopiables.

Surprise! 4 : teacher's resource pack.

Caja de recursos para profesores de inglés en el nivel de cuarto de educación primaria. Contiene el libro del profesor con actividades que se pueden fotocopiar para utilizar en clase, pegatinas, pósters, CDs audio y varios juegos de fichas con fotografías, ilustraciones y palabras. Los contenidos están estructurados en seis lecciones: un vaquero de verdad, la hora del baño de Fifi, la rata hambrienta, noche y día, ¡a la escuela!, el lobo está en la ciudad. El objetivo es que los niños desarrollen poco a poco su capacidad para comprobar, mejorar y corregir sus actividades y aprendan de forma autónoma a través de las relaciones que establecen entre el Inglés y sus propias experiencias.

Pensiones de estudio para trabajos de investigación o de perfeccionamiento profesional : orden de 31 de mayo de 1967 convocando concurso de méritos para la adjudicación de pensiones de estudio destinadas a la realización de trabajos de investigación o de perfeccionamiento profesional (B.O.M. de julio).

Texto de la convocatoria de concurso de méritos para la adjudicación de pensiones de estudio destinadas a la realización de trabajos de investigación o de perfeccionamiento profesional, según Orden de 31 de mayo de 1967. Se detalla: 1. El carácter, finalidad y período de disfrute. 2. El número y cuantía. 3. La forma de tramitar las solicitudes. 4. El jurado de selección. 5. El pago de las pensiones. 7. Los gastos de viaje.

Competencias b??sicas 4 villas : curr??culo integrado, cuidado del medio ambiente y fomento de la convivencia

El trabajo obtuvo un premio de la Modalidad B de los Premios Tom??s Garc??a Verdejo a las buenas pr??cticas educativas en la Comunidad Aut??noma de Extremadura para el curso 2011

Fichas: comprensión lectora/producción de textos. 2do año. Fichas 31-40: escritura

Fichas didácticas anexas a las guías de comprensión lectora para el trabajo docente. Fonemas m, n, d, ñ y sus grafías. Fonemas p, t, r suave, f, y sus grafías. Fonema j y sus grafías j, g. Fonemas b, r y sus grafías b y rr, r. Fonema b y sus grafías b y v. Fonemas l, ch, k, s y sus grafías l, ch, qu, y s. Fonema k y sus grafías c, k, qu. Fonema s y sus grafías s, c, z. Fonemas g y ll y sus grafías g y ll. Fonema g y sus grafías g, gu, gü. Fonema l, ks y las grafía l, y ,x. grafía h.

Effect of priming cooperation or individualism on a collective and interdependent task: changeover speed in the 4 x 100-meter relay race

Priming effects of cooperation vs. individualism were investigated on changeover speed within a 4 x 100-m relay race. Ten teams of four adult beginner athletes ran two relays, a pretest race and an experimental race 3 weeks later. Just before the experimental race, athletes were primed with either cooperation or individualism through a scrambled-sentence task. Comparing to the pretest performance, cooperation priming improved baton speed in the exchange zone (+30 cm/s). Individualism priming did not impair changeover performance. The boundary conditions of priming effects applied to collective and interdependent tasks are discussed within the implicit coordination framework.

Host–guest supramolecular interactions in the coordination compounds of 4,4′-azobis(pyridine) with MnX2(X = NCS–, NCNCN–, and PF6–): structural analyses and theoretical study

Three new Mn(II) coordination compounds {[Mn(NCNCN)2(azpy)]·0.5azpy}n (1), {[Mn(NCS)2(azpy)(CH3OH)2]·azpy}n (2), and [Mn(azpy)2(H2O)4][Mn(azpy)(H2O)5]·4PF6·H2O·5.5azpy (3) (where azpy = 4,4'-azobis-(pyridine)) have been synthesized by self-assembly of the primary ligands, dicyanamide, thiocyanate, and hexafluorophosphate, respectively, together with azpy as the secondary spacer. All three complexes were characterized by elemental analyses, IR spectroscopy, thermal analyses, and single crystal X-ray crystallography. The structural analyses reveal that complex 1 forms a two-dimensional (2D) grid sheet motif These sheets assemble to form a microporous framework that incorporates coordination-free azpy by host-guest pi center dot center dot center dot pi. and C-H center dot center dot center dot N hydrogen bonding interactions. Complex 2 features azpy bridged one-dimensional (ID) chains of centrosymmetric [Mn(NCS)(2)(CH3OH)(2)} units which form a 2D porous sheet via a CH3 center dot center dot center dot pi supramolecular interaction. A guest azpy molecule is incorporated within the pores by strong H-bonding interactions. Complex 3 affords a 0-D motif with two monomeric Mn(II) units in the asymmetric unit. There exist pi center dot center dot center dot pi, anion center dot center dot center dot pi, and strong hydrogen bonding interactions between the azpy, water, and the anions. Density functional theory (DFT) calculations, at the M06/6-31+G* level of theory, are used to characterize a great variety of interactions that explicitly show the importance of host-guest supramolecular interactions for the stabilization of coordination compounds and creation of the fascinating three-dimensional (3D) architecture of the title compounds.

A Lagrangian model of air-mass photochemistry and mixing using a trajectory ensemble: the Cambridge Tropospheric Trajectory model of Chemistry And Transport (CiTTyCAT) version 4.2

A Lagrangian model of photochemistry and mixing is described (CiTTyCAT, stemming from the Cambridge Tropospheric Trajectory model of Chemistry And Transport), which is suitable for transport and chemistry studies throughout the troposphere. Over the last five years, the model has been developed in parallel at several different institutions and here those developments have been incorporated into one "community" model and documented for the first time. The key photochemical developments include a new scheme for biogenic volatile organic compounds and updated emissions schemes. The key physical development is to evolve composition following an ensemble of trajectories within neighbouring air-masses, including a simple scheme for mixing between them via an evolving "background profile", both within the boundary layer and free troposphere. The model runs along trajectories pre-calculated using winds and temperature from meteorological analyses. In addition, boundary layer height and precipitation rates, output from the analysis model, are interpolated to trajectory points and used as inputs to the mixing and wet deposition schemes. The model is most suitable in regimes when the effects of small-scale turbulent mixing are slow relative to advection by the resolved winds so that coherent air-masses form with distinct composition and strong gradients between them. Such air-masses can persist for many days while stretching, folding and thinning. Lagrangian models offer a useful framework for picking apart the processes of air-mass evolution over inter-continental distances, without being hindered by the numerical diffusion inherent to global Eulerian models. The model, including different box and trajectory modes, is described and some output for each of the modes is presented for evaluation. The model is available for download from a Subversion-controlled repository by contacting the corresponding authors.

Recent Trends in Maternal, Newborn, and Child Health in Brazil: Progress Toward Millennium Development Goals 4 and 5

We analyzed Brazil`s efforts in reducing child mortality, improving maternal and child health, and reducing socioeconomic and regional inequalities from 1990 through 2007. We compiled and reanalyzed data from several sources, including vital statistics and population-based surveys. We also explored the roles of broad socioeconomic and demographic changes and the introduction of health sector and other reform measures in explaining the improvements observed. Our findings provide compelling evidence that pro-active measures to reduce health disparities accompanied by socioeconomic progress can result in measurable improvements in the health of children and mothers in a relatively short interval. Our analysis of Brazil`s successes and remaining challenges to reach and surpass Millennium Development Goals 4 and 5 can provide important lessons for other low- and middle-income countries. (Am J Public Health. 2010;100:1877-1889. doi:10.2105/AJPH.2010.196816)