...groups. A girl, Ameisha Sammy, who has the beautiful black eyes, just grew up in that wonderland. Include the beautiful and natural environment, the circumstance where Ameisha Sammy grew up was pure ness, since she attended into the mission school, which named St. Mary's school, accompanied with her spending the time in elementary school, Primary school and high school. The St. Mary's Elementary school was very small, the class did not contain too much students. However, there were many physical activities students could join when they finished their class on every Friday at 1:00 p.m. Teachers would with students go outside and participate in different sports and games. The various activities were the strong memory for Ameisha Sammy about her elementary school, since she loved sports, especially boy sports very much. She liked playing tennis and cricket such these ball games, and she also was good at them, since she often played them with...
Words: 1062 - Pages: 5
...The science in psychology introduces the thoughts that most have about how the human mind functions and questions that some have about behavioral issues. To receive more acceptances from society theories are tested through research. To do researches a research question are obtain to gather more information, depending on the research different scientific method shows different ways on obtaining results. Different types of data are obtained through research. Typical Research Articles Each section on a research paper serves a vital part to a research project. A typical research paper has seven main parts which includes abstract page, title page, an introduction, results and discussion, method, a references page and title. The title page illustrates the main topic of the research study, including the important variables. The abstract provide the reader with a quick review of the article’s content. The introduction serves as the body of the paper. It introduces the reader to the overall issue or problem that is being tested and to provide justification for the hypotheses or hypothesis. The method purpose is to provide a detailed description of how the study was conducted. Results purpose is to describe what was found after statistically analyzing the data. The discussion section reviews, interprets, and evaluate the results of the study. The reference page is to help you find related articles for any topic you need to research. Critical evaluation...
Words: 1063 - Pages: 5
...Eyewitness Memory in Accuracy on Recall of 2nd Year Students of Daughters of Mary Immaculate School (DMI) Beginning from the conception until our present condition, we possess a certain characteristics which can only be found in ourselves. It is a unique way to see that everyone can speak in different way and act in different manner. We perceive different things in accordance with what our sensation sense. We can see, hear, smell, taste, and feel a stimulus and tend to bring that information in the brain for our own interpretation. After reaching it to the brain, the person produces reactions whether it is acceptable or not on particular setting. If it is unanimously acceptable to all, it doesn’t mean that we all have the same way of thinking or in a state of group mind. Every individual can still showcase another different facial expression after they come up to a decision. This is why individual differences are obviously seen to all individual. One of the basic parts of the body that can be the medium for accepting information towards our environment are eyes. It plays a vital role in encoding all perceived stimuli to our brain. From the part of the retina which is rods and cones, the information is relay to the ganglion cells and transmitted to the optic nerve until it reached to the occipital lobe. This is one part of the brain that responsible for the process of visual information. Stimulus that reached to the brain can either be remembered or not. Memory has the ability...
Words: 7064 - Pages: 29
...* Management Expertise / Technical Knowledge * Company Policy * Manpower * Position/Function * Salaries VI. FINANCIAL ASPECT * Total Project Cost / Financing Requirement * Form of Equity * Sources of Equity * Other Source of Income * Financial Projections VII. ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECT * Effect on the Community * Employment I. Executive Summary R.A Photo Graphics is a total solution provider for digital photography, graphic design and digital printing related services and products such as photo printing, tarpaulin banners printing, vinyl stickers, personalized gift items printing, business forms, school projects, documents marketing materials, Photography coverage, and photo booth rental for events such as Weddings, Birthdays, Corporate Events, Reunions, Trade Shows, School Proms, Graduations and Holiday Parties. The name R.A Photo Graphics represents "Roderick Austria Photography and...
Words: 5381 - Pages: 22
...After receiving a wonderful recommendation regarding Toccoa Falls College, I applied for the English 113 course. I was so excited to start this new class until orientation day when I discovered all the work that was required for this class. Obviously, I knew there was going to be coursework; however, after reading the course schedule, I felt doomed and destined to fail. High school English wasn’t this demanding. Even though this class appeared hard and complicated, I was determined to not to give up. The first week wasn’t too bad. My first writing assignment was a reflection on my first memories of writing and a description of how writing is used in my everyday life. My earliest memories were of using paper and crayons although a short story...
Words: 279 - Pages: 2
...Addressing the Future: CURRICULUM INNOVATIONS 1.) LOCAL AND NATIONAL CURRICULAR INNOVATIONS 2.) GLOBAL CURRICULAR INNOVATIONS As man seeks for development, innovations are inevitable. In curriculum, changes and modifications are being introduced to keep with the changing world. • With the emerging theories of learning, instructional delivery and management, learning and teaching styles, modes of living and other societal changes in science and technology led educators to introduce innovations. 1. LOCAL AND NATIONAL CURRICULAR INNOVATIONS a.) 2002 Basic Education Curriculum b.) Third Elementary Education Program (TEEP) c.) Secondary Education Improvement and Development Program (SEDIP) d.)The New Teacher Education Curriculum for BEEd and BSed e.)The Ladderized Curriculum for Bachelor of Technical Teacher Education (BTTE) f.) Instructional and Curricular Excellence in School Leadership and Management – DepEd eXCELS A. 2oo2 Basic Education Curriculum THE VISION, MISSION AND RATIONALE OF THE CURRICULUM VISION: The Department of Education, envisions every learner to be: -FUNCTIONALY LITERATE - EQUIPPED WITH LIFE - APPRECIATIVE OF ARTS AND SPORTS and - IMBUED WITH THE DESIRABLE VALUES OF A PERSON WHO IS MAKABAYAN, MAKATAO, MAKAKALIKASAN AND MAKA-DIYOS MISSION: The DepEd’s MISSION is to PROVIDE QUALITY BASIC EDUCATION that is: - ACCESSIBLE TO ALL - LAYS THE FOUNDATION FOR LIFELONG LEARNING and - SERVICE FOR COMMON GOOD The Basic Education Curriculum developed...
Words: 4610 - Pages: 19
...“Before I was, there were” Before I was born my family consisted of my Mom, Dad, my brother Ian, and my sister Emily. My father was born and raised in Brooksville, Florida. While my mother was born in Long Island, New York. She relocated here to Florida when her father retired from the New York City Police Department when she was 16. My Grandfather and Grandmother, on my mothers side, grew up in New York. My mother is the smallest child in her family, and she is 6 feet tall, her tallest brother is 6 foot 7. My Grandfather and Grandmother on my dad side grew up in different places. My Grandfather grew up in Columbia, where he went to medical school and became a doctor. He did his residency in Augusta, Georgia, where he met my Grandmother. My Grandmother is from Georgia. From my Mom’s side of the family I have 4 uncles and 5 cousins. Over the years, before I was born, they have also moved down here to Florida from New York. Since life in New York was so expensive they...
Words: 1430 - Pages: 6
...Language and Memory Tina Sams Psych 560 June 1st, 2013 Dr. Pauline Pitt Language and Memory Introduction Language is the thing that is very important to an individual. It is the way that people communicate with each other. Along with the language there are types of memory that the individual has to acquire that is very vital to the language. The individual have to form sentences, phrases and even paragraphs that will help them express the meanings on what they want to say and how they say it. A lot of people believe that when we talk or speak it is almost without the thought and is done without thinking and unconsciously. In this paper it will explain or seek to explain the relationship between the semantic memory and the language production. Nature and Function The semantic memory is a fancy word for the word knowledge. How we gather and gain the knowledge over the years is quite entertaining and very intriguing. It is an awesome experience that knowing that each individual has the ability to retrieve the information from the long term memory banks that the individual has stored whether that be in high school or even elementary. Each of us learn thing is a different perspective that the other one for example, brushing our teeth, or matching the clothes and this is all done with the use of our semantic memory. These are things that individuals just know how to do and there is no event or teaching or learning technique that is used when they have to learn...
Words: 1132 - Pages: 5
...time for the three of us. The thought of having to start all over again was hard for us to imagine. Every time we celebrate our anniversary here in Canada, the memories from our first year of being in Canada keeps coming back. From our life in the Philippines to our current standard, everything was very different. My family lived a simple life back in the Philippines. We did not have much, no television, couch, dining table and other appliances a house should contain. All we had were blankets, pillows, fans and our so called stove where we had to use rocks and put charcoal underneath to make fire. Our house stands right beside the railway, where the...
Words: 790 - Pages: 4
...For fourteen years I have worked with elementary students affected by poverty, homelessness, immigration, foster care, racism, abuse, physical and mental disabilities, and a variety of diagnosis, including PTSD. I meet with parents unfamiliar with American culture (even if their children are familiar), parents with felonies and addictions, illiterate parents and too often parents who are very young, my youngest mom being 18 when her four year old started school. Generational and immigrational poverty and its lack of resources necessitate my language instruction to be direct. Explicit instruction in the area of emotional language-how they feel and why, is essential for struggling students to manage relationships. Conflict negotiation and resolution...
Words: 337 - Pages: 2
...to 1850, grading and reporting were virtually unknown in schools in the United States. Throughout much of the nineteenth century most schools grouped students of all ages and backgrounds together with one teacher in one-room schoolhouses, and few students went beyond elementary studies. The teacher reported students' learning progress orally to parents, usually during visits to students' homes (Guskey). Students are evaluated on academic progress and on quality of citizenship. Report cards are issued every marking period and will be supplemented by interim reports at the mid-point of each marking period. In evaluating the performance of pupils in a given subject area, teachers take into account both oral and written work. In addition, a student evaluation includes unit and/or activity tests, daily written/oral work, homework, projects and/or outside assignments, and final semester examinations in specified courses. (www.sbo.nn.k12.va.us) The aim of the study is to confirm the grading system suitable to accurately provide the student’s academic performance. It also aims to identify the advantages of incorporating a computer program for grade computation. Finally, this study aims to measure the efficiency of using grade-computing program as the preferred computation medium compared to its inefficiency. Statement Of The Problem This study focuses on the Computing Program for Our Lady of Caysasay Academy High School Faculty and Its Effect to the Improvement of their Grade-Computation...
Words: 676 - Pages: 3
...ACHIEVEMENT OF GRADE SIX PUPILS IN PUBLIC ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS OF PUERTO GALERA DISTRICT A Thesis Presented to the Graduate School Faculty Southwestern Institute of Business and Technology In Consortium with Rizal Technological University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirement for the Degree Master of Educational Management By: MA. CRISTINA C. CENIZA 2013 CHAPTER I THE PROBLEM AND ITS SETTING Introduction If quality education depends on the effective of the teaching, learning process, therefore, study habits is important factors that will be needed to upgrade the academic performance of the students. Quality of education is reflected through academic achievement which is a function of study habits and study attitude of the students. Thus to enhance the quality of education, it is necessary to improve the study habits and study attitudes of the students. To improve study habits and academic achievement of students, there are factors needed to be identified which affect these characteristics adversely. This factors lead to the development of good study habits and academic achievement of the pupils, well organized guidance services are needed in schools. According to Disraeli, “Every production of a genius must be the production of enthusiasm”. This quotation suggests that enthusiasm should have enumerated from the individual since the start of his life in school. Moreover, an individual should be nourished...
Words: 3683 - Pages: 15
...In the 90s, there was a show called “Boy Meets World”. I, of course, wasn’t around for it, but Mr. Feeny once said: “Education is not about obscure facts and little test scores. Education is about the overall effect of years of slow absorption; Concepts, philosophies, approaches to problem solving.” Mr. Feeny extracted the purpose of education in the show, which demonstrates the learning process. However, aside from Mr. Feeny, when I look back on all my years of education, some of my fondest memories are from elementary; specifically the third grade. My memories at them are vague nevertheless, my teacher Mrs. Burt is most prominent. I have always wanted to become a teacher when I was older, and Mrs. Burt made that ambition stronger. She was...
Words: 524 - Pages: 3
...Memory works in an odd way. We try to deconstruct and reconstruct memories all of the time in our heads, but it doesn’t often work the way we want it to. Fragments are often missing, things are rearranged or out of place. Time erodes, leaving the memories in a very fragile state. When one goes to recall a specific memory or event, time and time again things and elements are changed whether that be the setting, time, or people involved in the event. There are many different avenues for trying to capture significant events and in turn preserve that moment of time. Whether that be an audio recording or images; such as a drawing, video, or photography. All of these mediums capture the event in their own way but none of them can capture the true...
Words: 1808 - Pages: 8
...Kelly Hoadley Professor Gatto Composition I 9 September 2010 How I Became The Reader & Writer I Am Today Reading and writing never came natural to me. It’s like a skill you’re supposed to obtain as human beings, but I’ve must have been sick that day of school. I have great difficulty in understanding what I read, annotating what I just read, analyzing the reading, reading between the lines of what the author is trying to say, and organizing my thoughts and ideas on a piece of paper. It doesn’t help much that both reading and writing never was interesting to me. I found myself struggling throughout the years I’ve been in school to pass an English or composition class. I did, however, find one subject that I could connect with those subjects that helped me understand and progress as a reader and a writer ¾ Music class. As a kid in elementary school, we had basic music classes, and my first memory in a music class was learning to play the recorder. Our teacher taught the class how to hold, and position each finger over the holes of the recorder to make different sounds. At this age, is was hard to harmonize, considering it was our first year learning an instrument. There was no reading or writing when it came to playing the instruments, but with music, a story can be made. For example, half the class would play our recorders in sync with one another, and other students in the class would play percussion. With the rhythm of the music combined, the feel and sound of the...
Words: 1172 - Pages: 5