10,886 Matching Annotations
  1. Jun 2024
    1. The ability to think outside our immediate reality is what allows us to create elaborate belief systems, art, philosophy, and academic theories. It’s true that you can teach a gorilla to sign words like food and baby, but its ability to use symbols doesn’t extend to the same level of abstraction as ours. However, humans haven’t always had the sophisticated communication systems that we do today.

      The ability to think outside our immediate reality is what allows us to think of our belief system. We can have many belief systems, and academic theories, but you cant teach a animal the same level of abstraction as ours.

    1. ________________________________________________________

      yes

    2. ________________________________________________________

      having a healthy work-life balance.

    3. ________________________________________________________

      2-3 per semester or per mini mester.

    4. ________________________________________________________

      i plan on being in college for as long as my degree takes.

    5. ________________________________________________________

      4 or more years.

    6. T

    7. F

    8. F

    9. T

    10. I haven't went to work before yet so I don't know

    11. drawing, good food

    12. To make decent money in my job, so I can live happily, and seeing friends and family because of it

      1. all of the above
    13. relaxing

    14. 0

    15. 3

    16. 4

    17. 5

    18. 3

    19. 5

    20. 5

    21. 4

    22. 0

    23. 5

    24. 3

    25. 3

    26. 5

    27. 2

    28. 5

    29. 5

    30. 5

    31. 4

    32. 3

    33. 2

    34. 5

    35. 3

    36. 2

    37. 4

    38. 4

    39. 5

    40. 2

    41. 3

    42. 1

      1

    43. 3

    44. 2

    45. 4

    46. 5

    47. 2

    48. 5

    49. 4

    50. 5

    51. yes

    52. Math class

    53. 4-6

    54. 4 years

    1. My hope is that someday more academic information will be freely available

      Imagine a world where academic information is easily accessible to everyone. It would open up so many opportunities for learning and growth. Here's to a future where knowledge is free-flowing and available to all!

    1. marzo

      tell the date 1. Es el veintidós de marzo. 2. Es el trece de abril. 3. Es el veintisiete de mayo. 4. Es el primero de junio. 5. Es el quince de julio. 6. Es el treinta de agosto. 7. Es el doce de septiembre. 8. Es el trece de enero. 9. Hoy es el diecisiete de junio. 10. Hoy es el veinticuatro de diciembre. 11. Hoy es el veintiséis de noviembre. 12. Hoy es el cinco de noviembre. 13. Es el nueve de octubre. 14.Es el veinte de octubre. 15. Es el ocho de febrero. 16. Es el treinta y uno de enero. 17. Es el catorce de diciembre. 18. Hoy es el veintitrés de septiembre. 19. Es el siete de agosto. 20. Hoy es el veintinueve de julio. 21. Es el dieciocho de febrero. 22. Es el diecinueve de marzo. 23. Hoy es el veinticinco de abril. 24. Hoy es el cuatro de mayo.

      Understand spoken dates/ which date is the speaker talking about 1. 8 de 10 (octubre) 2. 15 de 7 (julio) 3. diecisiete de 5 (mayo) 4. 5 de 8 (agosto) 5. 4 de 9 (septiembre) 6. 20 de 3 (marzo) 7. 10 de 4 (abril) 8. 15 de 1 (enero) 9.

    1. Mañana

      Dias de la semana 1. Mañana es viernes 2. Pasado mañana es miércoles 3. Mañana es lunes 4. Pasado mañana es domingo 5. Pasado mañana es martes 6. Hoy es miércoles 7. Hoy es sabado 8. Hoy es jueves

    2. _______________

      Meses del año 1. febrero 2. julio 3. diciembre 4. octubre 5. enero

    3. ____________

      Dias de la independencia 1. febrero 2. septiembre 3. noviembre 4. mayo 5. julio 6. agosto 7. julio y agosto 8. mayo y agosto

    4. **Meses del año 1. Febrero 2. Julio 3. Diciembre 4. Octubre 5. Enero

    1. The three ways in which individuals escape from freedom are authoritarianism, or giving oneself up to some authority in order to gain the strength that the individual lacks, destructiveness, in which the individual tries to destroy the object causing anxiety (e.g., society), and automaton conformity, in which the person renounces their individual integrity.

      One of Fromm's existential dichotomies is automaton conformity. This conformity drives people to blend into their social surroundings. Fromm believed this would lead to even more discourse in themselves. When we practice conformity we give up our individuality which causes an unsettling feeling as we realize, deep down, that this is not freedom(Fromm, 1942). I am going to use traditions as an example. Let's say traditionally all of your city has closed their businesses on Monday. You start a new business and choose to be open every day except for Sunday. You stay open on Monday. But you quickly learn this is not the norm and no one is even expecting a business to be open let alone actually frequenting that business. You stay open but your sales suffer. Do you choose to remain open on Mondays or do you conform? Do you try to change the tradition or do you conform? I have seen this play out in my own small town. There has been a shift in tradition but only when society as a whole begins to shift. In my case this meant bigger businesses (ie, corporate businesses such as McDonald's and Casey's) came to town and people recognized their traditions and shifted their own traditions to match the bigger companies. So they weren't so much getting rid of conforming to traditions, the town just changed their traditions.

      Fromm, E. 1942. Mechanisms for escape from freedom. https://www.panarchy.org/fromm/escapefreedom.html

    2. Consequently, our freedom has become a psychological problem, it has isolated us from the connections necessary for our survival and development (Fromm, 1941). The danger with this situation, according to Fromm, is that when an entire society is suffering from feelings of isolation and disconnection with the natural order (from nature itself, in Fromm’s view), the members of that society may seek connection with a societal structure that destroys their freedom and, thus, integrates their self into the whole (albeit in a dysfunctional way).

      Fromm's theory stated that freedom was a problem for humans due to the separation from nature it caused. Being separated from our basic instincts humans struggle to essentially find their identity. In doing so they encounter crisis which leads to mental un-wellness. As a society we have proven time and again that this disconnection from the natural order of things is beyond our scope of coping. Fromm uses STalin/Hitler as examples but more recently I think we can see this happening with former president Trump and his followers. We see this in members of cults. (I am not equating Trump supporters to cultists) I can see Fromm's theory playing out in many situations where humans feel powerless and seek power through connections with a belief or a person supporting certain beliefs.

  2. May 2024
    1. sex, eros, philia, and agape

      Love and Will (1969) is a book by American existential psychologist Rollo May,

      The book explores how the modern loss of older values, whose structures and stories provided society with explanations of the mysteries of life, forces contemporary humanity to choose between finding meaning within themselves or deciding that neither oneself, nor life, has meaning.

      https://www.pdfdrive.com/may-rollo-love-and-will-norton-1969-e200354050.html

    2. sex, eros, philia, and agape (

      Eros: Erotic, Passionate Love We might as well get that one out of the way first. Eros is erotic or sexual or passionate love. It's often all about need and it's more about the person who's feeling sexually attractive than it is about the person who is the focus of that love or thing that is the focus of that love. It is addicting. It can cause great joy and great sorrow. It isn't always good for you. More hearts are broken on Valentine's Day due to the unfulfillment of erotic love.

      Philia: Love of Friends and Equals It can be the love between lovers when they've been together for a long time and are not so hot and bothered anymore. It's also called brotherly love as in the city of Philadelphia. The city of brotherly love. Of course, it could be sisterly love and it is the accepting love of good friendship. This is the love that is good for your health. The touch of a loved one. The philia touch lowers blood pressure. People in loving relationships feel your love have few doctor visits, shorter hospital visits, have less pain, and have more positive emotions. All of these positive consequences of philia love, loving friendships make us more resilient when hard times come.

      Storge: Love of Parents for Children This kind of love is what mothers know best but isn't talked about too much when we talk about love. It is the love of parents for children. It is described as the most natural of loves. Natural in that it's present without corrosion. It's emoted because we can't help ourselves and it pays the least attention as to whether the person is worthy of love.

      It's often transient behaviors that wouldn't be tolerated in philia love. For example, women can continue to love their children despite truly awful behaviors. Behaviors they wouldn't tolerate in their girlfriends or their spouses. It seems to come unbidden in the care of a newborn and it grows to allow us to love our children despite their behaviors. Thank goodness for that. In many ways it's probably a genetically programmed and hard wired love compared to the affectionate love, philia, which is maybe not so hot wired.

      Agape: Love of Mankind The love modeled on the love of the Christian God for men and the love of man for God. It's the love that is given whether or not it's returned. It's the love without any self benefit. In the Buddhist tradition it is the central foundation of loving kindness for all mankind. This kind of love is important in the process of forgiveness. Forgiveness is important to your health, because the inability to forgive is associated with anger and a number of health outcomes that are not very good. It is love that sets a very hard bar but it may be at the foundation for happiness and contentment.

      Reference:

      Healthcare.utah.edu. (2023, February 10). The Four Types of Love: Some Are Healthy, Some Are Not. Retrieved from https://healthcare.utah.edu/the-scope/health-library/all/2020/02/four-types-of-love-some-are-healthy-some-are-not

    1. Friedrich Nietzsche (1844-1900)

      Brief Biography of .Søren Kierkegaard (1813-185

      https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/nietzsche/

    2. existentialism

      Existentialism is a philosophical idea that existence precedes essence, which means that above the labels, roles, or stereotypes that one may be given, we are first and foremost independently acting conscious beings. Quoting Jean-Paul Sartre from “Existentialism is a Humanism”, his famous essay defending existentialism

      Sartre J.-P. World Publishing Company; 1946. Existentialism is a Humanism. [Google Scholar] [

    3. Søren Kierkegaard (1813-1855).

      Brief Biography of .Søren Kierkegaard (1813-185

      https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/kierkegaard/

    4. aesthetic mode, the ethical mode, and the religious mode
    1. Can you agree that freedom can become a problem? Can you agree that people within an entire society could become so anxious that they support the rise of a dictator?

      Absolutely, freedom, while a fundamental aspect of a healthy society, can indeed become problematic in certain contexts. When individuals feel overwhelmed by the complexities and uncertainties of their freedom, they might seek stability and security even at the cost of their liberties. In such situations, people might be willing to support the rise of a dictator or authoritarian leader who promises to restore order and provide a sense of direction.

    1. Chemical Safety is one of the most important topics covered in the general chemistry laboratory.

      Safety is so important. (test)

    1. belongingness and love needs

      This can be satisfied through friendships, intimate relationships, and membership in social groups.

      An example is when someone spends time with their family or close friends, seeking emotional support and companionship.

    2. safety needs

      This includes physical safety, financial security, health, and protection from harm.

      An example is when a person locks their doors at night to feel safe in their home

    3. physiological needs

      These are the basic requirements for human survival, including air, water, food, shelter, sleep, and clothing.

      An example of fulfilling physiological needs is when someone eats a nutritious meal to satisfy hunger.

    4. need for self-actualization

      This involves seeking creativity, personal development, and fulfilling one's unique talents and abilities.

      An example is when an artist dedicates their life to creating meaningful artwork, driven by an intrinsic desire for self-expression and creativity.

    5. esteem needs

      Esteem needs encompass both internal esteem (self-confidence, achievement) and external esteem (recognition, status)

      An example is when a person receives praise or recognition for their achievements at work, boosting their self-esteem.

    6. hierarchy of needs.

      State: The Hierarchy of Needs is a psychological theory proposed by Abraham Maslow, which suggests that human motivation is driven by a hierarchical arrangement of needs.

      Elaborate: According to Maslow, individuals are motivated to fulfill certain needs, and these needs are arranged in a hierarchical order, with lower-level needs needing to be satisfied before higher-level needs can be addressed. The hierarchy consists of five levels: physiological, safety, love and belonging, esteem, and self-actualization.

      Exemplify: For example, at the base of the hierarchy are physiological needs such as food, water, and shelter. Once these basic needs are met, individuals seek safety and security, including physical safety and financial stability. Moving up the hierarchy, people then strive for love and belonging, seeking social relationships and connections. Further up, individuals pursue esteem needs, which include recognition, respect, and a sense of accomplishment. At the top of the hierarchy is self-actualization, where individuals seek to fulfill their potential, pursue personal growth, and achieve self-fulfillment.

      Illustrate: Imagine a pyramid where each level represents one of Maslow's needs. The base of the pyramid represents physiological needs, followed by safety, love and belonging, esteem, and self-actualization as you move up. This visual representation helps to illustrate the hierarchical nature of the theory, with lower-level needs forming the foundation upon which higher-level needs are built.

      https://www.simplypsychology.org/wp-content/uploads/maslow-5.jpg

    1. Stereochemical information is conveyed by a simple rule: vertical bonds point into the plane of the page, while horizontal bonds point out of the page.

      ..

    1. unsaturated hydrocarbons

      Alkenes and alkynes, unlike alkanes, contain double and triple-bonds respectively, meaning there are less spots for hydrogen atoms, leaving them "unsaturated"

    1. fancy

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    2. dramatic growth and change. A newborn, with a keen sense of hearing but very poor vision is transformed into a walking,

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    1. fissionable material

      Fissile materials are materials that can undergo the fission reaction.

      Those mostly used in nuclear weapons are highly enriched uranium (U-235 isotope of uranium) and plutonium (Pu-239 isotope of plutonium).

    1. As the child continues to develop, it becomes intellectually capable of considering the mother, or any other object, as a whole. In other words, the mother can be both good and bad. With this realization, the child begins to feel guilt and sadness over the earlier fantasized destruction of the mother. This results in the depressive position, and it represents an advancement of the child’s maturity (Jarvis, 2004; Kernberg, 2004; Klein, 1946/1986; Mitchell, 1986).

      Object relation theory - suggests relationships later in life were built on a foundation of early relationships. How we deal with out earliest relationships will have a direct impact on our relationships later in life. The most used example is an infants relationship to the mothers breast. The child reconciles their good and bad feelings by separating the breasts into good parts and bad parts. As a child experiences this good and bad, if the mother is good at meeting the childs needs the child will integrate the good and the bad and reconcile that with their own self. The problem comes when the needs aren't met satisfactorily and the child cannot resolve the good and bad in a mentally healthy way.

    2. As the child continues to develop, love becomes the manifestation of the life-instinct, and hate becomes the manifestation of the death-instinct (Mitchell, 1986). As for people in the child’s life, the child will begin to recognize both good and bad elements of their support for and relationship to the child. The child will also recognize good and bad aspects of its own thoughts and behaviors. As a result, the child will begin a process known as splitting, in which the bad parts of an object are split off and not allowed to contaminate the good parts of the object. In simpler terms, a child can continue to love its parents, even though there may be times that the parents do not satisfy the impulses of the child. Similarly, the child can continue to feel a positive sense of self-esteem, even though they sometimes fail or do bad things. Such split attitudes can continue into adulthood, and we sometimes hear people talk about “love-hate” relationships.

      Splitting - this was a hard concept to understand. What do we lose when splitting occurs? Does splitting contribute to out self hatred?

      Klein seems to asert that assimilation between good and bad self are a disator wating to happen. In her own words she stated, "It is impossible to split off a bad cruel part without splitting off something else as well. You cannot find yourself if you have split off part of yourself – even if it was the bad part."(Klein, 1963)

      Klein, M. (1963) ‘On the sense of loneliness’ in Envy and Gratitude and Other Works: 1956-1963. London: Hogarth 1984. https://klein-archive.tumblr.com/post/649162839001628672/klein-on-the-value-of-splitting

    3. Klein believed that object relations are present at birth, and the first object is the mother’s breast (Klein, 1946/1986). Due, in part, to the trauma of birth, the child’s destructive impulses are directed toward the mother’s breast from the beginning of life. As the child fantasizes attacking and destroying its mother, it begins to fear retaliation. This leads to the paranoid position. Because of this fear, and in order to protect itself, the child begins the process of splitting the mother’s breast and itself into good and bad parts (the schizoid position). The child then relies on two principle defense mechanisms to reduce this anxiety: introjection leads the child to incorporate the good parts of the object into itself, and projection involves focusing the bad parts of the object and the child onto the external object. This introjection and projection then provide the basis for the development of the ego and the superego (Klein, 1946/1986; Mitchell, 1986).

      Klein's object relation theory differs from Freud's psychoanalytical theory in several ways. While they seem to start at the same place, Klein's object relation theory diverges from the sexual concept Freud relied on and introduced the interpersonal connection all humans desire. This theory suggests the motivation of human behavior comes from connectedness and physical touch from others. Freuds theory relied heavily on a belief that the human sex drive was the prime motivator. How we reconcile our early experiences with the people in our lives carries a lot of weight in how we relate to people later in life. Fritscher, L. 23 Oct, 2023. What is object relation theory? VeryWellMind.com. https://www.verywellmind.com/what-is-object-relations-theory-2671995#:~:text=Object%20relations%20theory%20is%20all,significant%20people%20in%20your%20life.

    1. The defense mechanisms are not all available to an individual at the same time. As originally proposed by her father, Anna Freud believed that the defense mechanisms develop with the structures of personality (the id, ego, and superego). For example, projection and introjection depend on the differentiation of the ego from the outside world, so they would not be available to the ego as defense mechanisms until the ego had sufficiently developed (and, perhaps, differentiated into the superego as well; A. Freud, 1936/1966). This became an important point of contention, however, with the English school of analysis that included Melanie Klein. Whereas Anna Freud and her colleagues believed that projection and introjection would not be available in early childhood, since the structures of personality have not adequately developed, members of the English school believed that projection and introjection were a necessary part of that development. Although this debate and others between Freudian and Kleinian theorists became rather bitter (Mitchell & Black, 1995), Anna Freud did acknowledge the following: These differences of opinion bring home to us the fact that the chronology of psychic processes is still one of the most obscure fields of analytic theory…So a classification of the defense mechanisms according to position in time inevitably partakes of all the doubt and uncertainty which even today attach to chronological pronouncements in analysis. It will probably be best to abandon the attempt so to classify them and, instead, to study in detail the situations which call for the defensive reactions. (pg. 53; A. Freud, 1936/1966)

      Klein theorized that a child could both project and introject at a very young age in order to help them reconcile the idea of an object being both good and bad. During introjection a child fantasizes that an object is always there. While projection casts their most undesirable feelings onto another, most often the parent. Play therapy allowed a child to act out their aggressions but then also make reparations. When my husband and I divorced my youngest was 6. We took her to therapy. Her therapist incorporated play therapy. At the exact moment we, as a group of adults (mom, dad, and her therapist) told her mom and dad would no longer be living together she was playing with a plastic dog figure in a box of sand. She buried the dog and stepped on the sand. She then went across the room and drew a picture. She brought the picture back to the sandbox and dug up the dog and cleaned him up and started to show him the picture she drew for him The therapist explained that this was her way of reconciling her sadness over her families demise. It made a little sense to me at the time but after learning about Klein's theory it makes so much more sense.

      https://www.integrativetherapy.com/en/articles-inc/article-figures/little-image003.gif

    1. The two attitude-types are based on one’s orientation to external objects (which includes other people). The introvert is intent on withdrawing libido from objects, as if to ensure that the object can have no power over the person. In contrast, the extravert extends libido toward an object, establishing an active relationship. Jung considered introverts and extraverts to be common amongst all groups of people, from all walks of life. Today, most psychologists acknowledge that there is a clear genetic component to these temperaments (Kagan, 1984, 1994; Kagan, Kearsley, & Zelazo 1978), a suggestion proposed by Jung as well (Jung, 1971).

      Introversion, the desire in ones personality to look inward for comfort and solace. Extroversion, the desire in ones personality to look outside of oneself for energy. An extroverted person will find themselves most comfortable in a social setting and will be most energized when surrounded by other people. An extrovert seeks out people in general to interact with and to exist with. They are often described as the 'life of the party.' While not always the case most extroverts find themselves in outward facing careers such as lawyer, teacher, flight attendant, performer, etc. In large companies this may be called customer facing jobs. In contrast, the introvert will find comfort when they are allowed to be alone and away from others. They are constantly looking to pull away from others and look inward. They are drained by others and their greatest peace is when they are at a distance where they can recharge. An introvert is not at all comfortable in social settings. They often seek jobs in research, graphic design, writing, or accounting. While growing up my family moved around a lot. The first thing my parents would do when we moved to a new town was to find a church to attend. I remember those first few sundays as torture for my little sister. We were 3 years apart and while I would be totally excited to meet new people and tell them all about my family and out travels she was completely panicked. She would cry and try to hide. I would stay with her, even if they tried to sperate us into different classes. I never understood until I got older why she had such a terrible time. She was and still is an introvert. I am an unapologetic extrovert.

    2. The two attitudes and the four functions combine to form eight personality types. Jung described a so-called cross of the functions, with the ego in the center being influenced by the pairs of functions (Jung, 1968). Considering whether the ego’s attitude is primarily introverted or extraverted, one could also propose a parallel pair of crosses. Jung’s theory on personality types has proven quite influential, and led to the development of two well-known and very popular instruments used to measure one’s personality type, so that one might then make reasoned decisions about real-life choices.

      Jung's theory on personality types and the identification of introversion and extroversion have been some of the most useful work he contributed. His identification of the two attitudes and four functions have been used to create some of the most well-known personality tests we still use today. Isabel Myers developed the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator or the MBTI. According to an article in Forbes Health this test assists companies in developing leadership and creating team building exercises(Spann, 2024). The MBTI, based on Jung's theories, helps people understand not only themselves but the people around them. This is so important in society. Understanding the people you live with and work with is vital to harmony. Spann, R. T. 5 Jan. 2024. Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI): a beginners guide. Forbes Health. https://www.forbes.com/health/mind/myers-briggs-personality-test/

    3. Jung did not place a limit on the number of possible archetypes, and he described quite a few in his writings. It did not matter to Jung whether archetypes were, in fact, real. In a perspective quite similar to cognitive theorists, he wrote that “insofar as the archetypes act upon me, they are real and actual to me, even though I do not know what their real nature is” (Jung, 1961). One of the more important archetypes is the self, which represents the integration of the whole personality. Indeed, Jung described the self as the goal of all psychic development. A special type of image often associated with the self, and with Jung himself, is the mandala. A mandala is a geometric figure that represents wholeness, completeness, perfection (Jung, 1958). They also tend to be symmetrical, representing the natural balance of opposites. Although they typically have religious or spiritual significance, it is not required.

      The archetype 'self' is likely one of the more desirable archetypes. The mandala is used to center oneself. Mandala is an ancient Sanskrit word which means "magic circle." Mandala can be found in dreams, visions or can be created. I feel like this portion of Jung's theory may have come from his study of religions. Particularly eastern religions such as Buddhism. Mandala's are often found in monasteries and holy places. Slegelis, M. 3 May, 2002. *A study of Jung's Mandala and its relationship to art psychotherapy. * The Arts in Psychotherapy, Volume 14, Issue 4, 1987, Pages 301-311, ISSN 0197-4556, https://doi.org/10.1016/0197-4556(87)90018-9. (https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/0197455687900189)

    4. Jung described the shadow as “the inferior and less commendable part of a person,” and “a moral problem that challenges the whole ego-personality” (Jung, 1940, 1959c). It encompasses desires and feelings that are not acceptable to society or the conscious psyche. With effort the shadow can be somewhat assimilated into the conscious personality, but portions of it are highly resistant to moral control.

      Our shadow self is an important part of our personality. As the part of our psyche that houses all undesirable behaviors and thoughts it acts as a balance to the moral good in our psyche. We able to compile this mass of knowledge of bad courtesy of our caregivers and authority figures as we grow. It is from them that we literally form our shadow.

      Perry, C. 12 Aug, 2015. The Jungian shadow. https://www.thesap.org.uk/articles-on-jungian-psychology-2/about-analysis-and-therapy/the-shadow/

    1. they are made as ribonucleotides as they are linked to phosphoribosyl pyrophosphate (PRPP)

      Purines are synthesized from PRPP. Every step has a ribose group. Pyrimidines are only attached to a ribose at the third step that produces 5-phopho-alpha-D-ribose 1-diphosphate.

    1. rbon atoms that make
      1. 更好的附件东方红郡地方规划局
      2. 红烧鸡块
      3. 收到会尽快
    1. Hegemony refers to the systems by which violence and exploitation are maintained in regular patterns to advantage socially dominant groups and maintain the oppression of Black, Indigenous

      Ethnic studies is used to not only get a definite understanding of the history and deprecation of indigenous people but also creating a space for people who have been hidden from these topics as well.

    2. Second, coloniality, dehumanization, and genocide is the first component of actively recognizing those historical and current-day political realities

      Protests that are in support of Ethnic Studies showing the importance of having this education

    3. Indigeneity and Active Roots mean beginning with and centering the sovereignty and self-determination of Indigenous peoples. It also means providing students and educators with the tools to critically understand the relationships we have as people in this world with our ancestors, the land, and the historical realities that come to bear on our lives

      Indigeneity and Active Roots is an understanding of the power that Indigenous people have and had to resort to. Also understanding indigenous people’s commitment to their land and religion/ancestors through history

    1. 𝔽[𝑧]F[z]\mathbb{F}[z] forms a vector space over 𝔽

      The fact that a polynomial q(z) might not be linear is irrelevant to whether the set of all polynomials 𝔽[z] forms a vector space over 𝔽.

      Here's why 𝔽[z] forms a vector space over 𝔽, regardless of individual polynomial degrees:

      Vector Space Requirements

      A vector space is a set of elements (vectors) along with two operations: addition of vectors and multiplication of vectors by scalars (from a field). This set and its operations must satisfy a list of axioms. The key axioms include:

      1. Closure under addition: The sum of any two polynomials is another polynomial.
      2. Associativity of addition: (p + q) + r = p + (q + r) for all polynomials p, q, r.
      3. Commutativity of addition: p + q = q + p for all polynomials p, q.
      4. Existence of a zero vector: The zero polynomial (all coefficients 0) acts as an additive identity.
      5. Existence of additive inverses: For every polynomial p, there exists a polynomial -p such that p + (-p) = 0 (the zero polynomial).
      6. Closure under scalar multiplication: Multiplying a polynomial by a scalar from 𝔽 results in another polynomial.
      7. Associativity of scalar multiplication: a(bp) = (ab)p for all scalars a, b in 𝔽 and all polynomials p.
      8. Distributivity of scalar multiplication over vector addition: a(p + q) = ap + aq for all scalars a in 𝔽 and all polynomials p, q.
      9. Distributivity of scalar multiplication over field addition: (a + b)p = ap + bp for all scalars a, b in 𝔽 and all polynomials p.
      10. Identity element of scalar multiplication: 1p = p for the scalar 1 in 𝔽 and all polynomials p.

      Why 𝔽[z] Satisfies the Axioms

      • Polynomials are Closed under Addition and Scalar Multiplication: When you add two polynomials or multiply a polynomial by a scalar, the result is always another polynomial with coefficients in 𝔽.
      • Associativity, Commutativity, Distributivity: These properties follow directly from the properties of addition and multiplication in the field 𝔽.
      • Zero Vector and Additive Inverses: The zero polynomial exists and for every polynomial, there's a corresponding polynomial with the signs of all coefficients flipped, which acts as the additive inverse.

      Example (from the original text):

      • p(z) = 5z + 1
      • q(z) = 2z^2 + z + 1

      We can see:

      • (p + q)(z) = 2z^2 + 6z + 2 (This is another polynomial)
      • (2p)(z) = 10z + 2 (This is another polynomial)

      Conclusion

      The linearity of any individual polynomial within 𝔽[z] does not impact the fact that 𝔽[z] as a whole satisfies the axioms of a vector space over 𝔽. The vector space structure comes from how the polynomials interact with each other through addition and scalar multiplication, not from the degree of individual polynomials.

    1. This emphasis on symbols, negotiated meaning, and the construction of society as an aspect of symbolic interactionism focuses attention on the roles that people play in society. Role-taking is a key mechanism through which an individual can appreciate another person’s perspective and better understand the significance of a particular action to that person. Role-taking begins at an early age, through such activities as playing house and pretending to be different people. These activities have an improvisational quality that contrasts with, say, an actor’s scripted role-playing. In social contexts, the uncertainty of roles places the burden of role-making on the people in a given situation.

      roles paragraph 3

    1. ubiquitous

      present, appearing, or found everywhere.

    2. sustenance

      means of sustaining or supporting life or health; nourishment, especially food and drink:

    3. empirical

      based on, concerned with, or verifiable by observation or experience rather than theory or pure logic.

    4. circa

      “Circa” (abbreviated as “ca.”), from Latin “circum” meaning “around,” signals an approximate date or time.

    5. amalgamation

      : the action or process of uniting or merging two or more things :

    1. Our diverse friends and loved ones teach us much about the world that we have yet to explore.

      I like the way they talked about the unknown world yet.

    1. he explanation for poverty we favor presumably affects the amount of sympathy we have for the poor, and our sympathy, or lack of sympathy, in turn affects our views about the government’s role in helping the poor. With this backdrop in mind, what do the individualistic and structural explanations of poverty say?

      views on poverty

    1. The extent of this ionization will depend on AH+AH+A_{H^+} according to Kion=[BH+]AH+[B]

      I think there is a mistake.

    2. pH used to describe the acidity of aqueous solutions but instead refers to the pure acid:

      pH define for aqueous solutions but Hamett acidity function is for pure acid..and all other things are same.

    1. \ int_1^2\ mathbf {F} _i\ cdot d\ mathbf {r} _i = (\ mathbf {T} _2 -\ mathbf {T} _1) _i

      $$\int_{1}^{2} F_i \cdot dr_i = (T_2 - T_1)_i $$ es la Tercer integra de primer orden o integral de primer orden para la energía cinética

    2. \ frac {d\ mathbf {L} _i} {dt} =\ mathbf {r} _i\ veces\ frac {d\ mathbf {p} _i} {dt} =\ mathbf {N} _i\ hspace {3cm}\ int_1^2\ mathbf {N} _idt =\ int_1^2\ frac {d\ mathbf {L} _i} {dt} dt = (\ mathbf {L} _2 -\ mathbf {L} _1) _i \]

      $$\frac{dL_i}{dt} = r_i \times \frac{dp_i}{dt} = N_i$$, entonces $$\int_{1}^{2} N_i dt = (L_2-L_1)_i$$ es la segunda integral de primer orden o la Integral de primer orden para el momento angular

    3. ∫21Fidt=∫21dpidtdt=(p2−p1

      Primer integral de primer orden o Integral de primer orden para el momento lineal

    4. Así, las formas diferenciales, y la primera integral correspondiente, de la energía cinética pueden escribirse como

      $$F_i = \frac{dT_i}{dt}$$

    5. SiFiFi{\bf F}_i la fuerza resultante neta actúa sobre una partículaiii, entonces el integrando puede escribirse como

      $$F_i \cdot dr_i = d[T]_i$$

    6. \ begin {ecuación}\ label {eq:2.15}\ frac {d\ mathbf {r} _i} {dt}\ veces\ mathbf {p} _i=m\ frac {d\ mathbf {r} _i} {dt}\ veces\ frac {d\ mathbf {r} _i} {dt} = 0\ end {ecuación}

      $$\frac{dr_i}{dt} \times p_i = m\frac{dr_i}{dt} \times \dfrac{dr_i}{dt} = 0$$ pues son colineales.

    7. \ frac {d\ mathbf {L} _i} {dt} =\ frac {d} {dt} (\ mathbf {r} _i\ veces\ mathbf {p} _i) =\ frac {d\ mathbf {r} _i} {dt}\ veces\ mathbf {p} _i+\ mathbf {r} _i\ veces\ frac {d\ mathbf {p} _i} {dt}\ final {ecuación}

      $$\frac{dL_i}{dt} = \frac{d}{dt}(r_i \times p_i) = \frac{dr_i}{dt} \times p_i + r_i \times \frac{dp_i}{dt}$$

    8. \ begin {ecuación}\ label {eq:2.13}\ mathbf {N} _i\ equiv\ mathbf {r} _i\ veces\ frac {d\ mathbf {p} _i} {dt}\ end {ecuación}

      $$N_i = r_i \times \frac{dp_i}{dt}$$

    9. \ begin {ecuación}\ label {eq:2.12}\ mathbf {N} _i\ equiv\ mathbf {r} _i\ veces\ mathbf {F} _i\ end {ecuación}

      $$N_i = r_i \times F_i$$

    10. \ begin {ecuación}\ label {eq:2.11}\ mathbf {L} _i\ equiv\ mathbf {r} _i\ veces\ mathbf {p} _i\ end {ecuación}

      $$L_i=r_i\times p_i$$

    1. they must contain genetic information and the mechanisms to regulate and use that information to produce its own parts and to reproduce new cells, they must be able to use energy in chemical reactions and physical actions, they must be able to regulate those activities, and they must respond to stimul

      Cellular Requirement

    1. loss of liberty: a jail sentence

      Civil cases do not result in loss of liberty or criminal charges

    2. defendants

      person being sued by plaintiff

    3. plaintiffs

      people or organization who are bringing legal action to the defendant

    1. The Industrial Revolution was responsible for enormous changes in how people lived their everyday lives, not just how they made a living or how the things they used were made. Many of those changes were due to the spread of the transportation and communication technologies noted above. The speed of railway travel made everything "closer" together, and in doing so it started a long, slow process of tying together distant regions. People could travel to the capital cities of their kingdom or, later, their "nations," and the intense localism of the past started to fade. For the first time, members of the middle classes could travel just for fun - middle-class vacations were an innovation made possible by the railroad, and the first beneficiaries were the English middle class, who "went on holiday" to the seashore whenever they could. Simultaneously, new, more advanced printing presses and cheaper paper made newspapers and magazines available to a mass reading public. That encouraged the spread of not just information and news, but of shared written languages. People had to be able to read the "default" language of their nation, which encouraged the rise of certain specific vernaculars at the expense of the numerous dialects of the past. For example, "French" was originally simply the language spoken in the area around the city of Paris, just as "Spanish" was just the dialect spoken around Madrid. Rulers had long fought, unsuccessfully, to impose their language as the daily vernacular in the regions over which they ruled, but most people continued to speak regional dialects that often had little in common with the language of their monarch. With the centers of newspaper production often being in or near capital cities, usually written in the official language of state, more and more people at least acquired a decent working knowledge of those languages over time. Those capital cities grew enormously, especially in the second half of the nineteenth century. Industry, finance, government itself, and railroads all converged on capitals. Former suburbs were simply swallowed up as the cities grew, and there was often the sense among cultural elites that the only places that mattered were the capitals: London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna, St. Petersburg, etc. One peculiar phenomenon arising from the importance of capital cities was that political revolutions often began as revolutions of a single city - if a crowd could take over the streets of Paris, for example, they might well send the king running for the proverbial hills and declare themselves to be a new government (which happened in 1830 and 1848). In some cases, the rest of the nation would read about the revolution in their newspapers or via telegraph after the revolution had already succeeded. While all of the cultural effects of the Industrial Revolution are too numerous to detail here, one other effect should be noted: the availability of food. With cheap and fast railway and steamship transport, not only could food travel hundreds or even thousands of miles from where it was grown or farmed or caught to where it was consumed, but the daily diet itself underwent profound changes. Tea grown in India became cheap enough for even working people to drink it daily; the same was true of South American coffee on the continent. Fruit appeared in markets half a world from where it was be grown, and the long term effect was a more varied (although not always more nutritious) diet. Whole countries sometimes became economic appendages of a European empire, producing a single product: for a time, New Zealand (which became a British colony in 1840) was essentially the British Empire’s sheep ranch.

      Going on vacation was created by the invention of trains as people were now able to go far distances in short amounts of time, trains as provided a new source of food as imports of goods were relatively cheap making food more readily available

    1. Back in Europe, one unforeseen effect of the Industrial Revolution, tied to the misery of working conditions, was the creation of social classes. Until the modern era “class” was usually something one was born into; it was a legally-recognized and enforced “estate.” With industrialization, the enormous numbers of dirt-poor industrial workers began to recognize that their social identity was defined by their poverty and their working conditions, just as rich industrialists and tenement-owning slumlords recognized that they were united by their wealth and their common interest in controlling the workers. The non-noble rich and middle class came to distinguish themselves both from the working class and the old nobility by taking pride in their morality, sobriety, work ethic, and cleanliness. They often regarded the workers as little better than animals, but some also regarded the old nobles as corrupt, immoral, and increasingly archaic.

      With the creation of class people of different statuses started disliking each other because the middle class looked down on the lower classes and despised the upper class.

    2. While they had little reason to consider it, the industrial workers of northern England lived in a state of misery that was tied to another that was even worse across the Atlantic: the slave-based cotton economy of the American south which provided the raw material. Despite the British ban on the trans-Atlantic slave trade in 1807, the existing population of African-American slaves was sustained by natural reproduction and remained locked in a position of complete legal subservience, enforced with brutal violence. In a startling parallel, the efficiency of cotton production increased to keep pace with textile manufacturing in Britain despite the absence of major new technologies besides the invention of the cotton gin in 1794. That increase was due to the application of ever-increasing degrees of brutality, as slaves were forced to pick and process cotton at unprecedented speed, spurred on by raw violence at the hands of overseers.

      Brutality in the US increased as they provided the raw materials to the British and needed to keep up with the pace of the European Industrialization without any major technologies

    3. The living conditions, however, were abysmal. Whole families were crammed into one-room cellars, hovels, and cheap apartments. Pollution produced by the new factories streamed unfiltered into the air and water. Soot and filth covered every surface - early evolutionary biologists noted that certain moths that had a mutation that made them soot-brown survived and multiplied while their normal lightly-colored cousins died off. To deal with the pollution, factory owners simply started building taller smokestacks, which spread the pollution farther. Waste from mining (which was often toxic) was simply left in “slag heaps,” through which rainwater ran and from which toxic runoff reached water supplies. A coal miner who entered the mines as a teenager would almost certainly be dead by “middle age,” (40 at the oldest) since his or her lungs were ridden with toxic coal dust. Landlords in the cities took advantage of the influx of laborers and their families by building cheap tenements in which several families often lived in a single room. There was no running water and sanitation was utterly inadequate. Food was expensive, in part because of an 1815 act in the British Parliament called the Corn Laws that banned the importation of grain and kept prices up (the wealthy, land-owning gentry class had pushed the law through parliament). Given the incredible squalor, epidemics were frequent. In turn, wages were paid at a near-subsistence level until after (roughly) 1850. Whenever there was a market downturn, sometimes lasting for years (e.g. 1839 – 1842), workers were summarily fired to cut costs, and some starved as a result.

      Conditions worsened as people started moving to urban areas where there were factories and coal mines, because of the heavy use of coal there was a lot of pollution and because companies built taller smoke stacks to try to counter this pollution only spread further, mine waste which at times was toxic was thrown into piles and at times contaminated water Overall, living conditions were very poor as many large families had to cram into small living spaces and miners had low life expectancies with a maximum of 40 years. Not to mention that wages were not established till later so people were getting paid poorly compared to the cost of food and people were also fired to cut cost for factories.

    1. Likewise, the telegraph was invented in 1830 and used initially to warn train stations when multiple trains were on the track. Telegraphs allowed almost instant communication over huge distances - they sent a series of electrical impulses over a wire as "long" and "short" signals. The inventor of the telegraph, Samuel Morse, invented a code based off of those signals that could be translated into letters and, as a result, be used to sent messages. Morse Code thus enabled the first modern mass communications device. This was the first time when a message could travel faster than could a messenger on horseback, vastly increasing the speed by which information could be shared and disseminated. Simultaneously, steamships were transforming long-distance commerce. The first sailed in 1816, going about twice as fast as the fastest sailing ship could. This had obvious repercussions for trade, because it became cheaper to transport basic goods via steamship than it was to use locally-produced ones; this had huge impacts on agriculture and forestry, among other industries. Soon, it became economically viable to ship grain from the United States or Russia across oceans to reach European markets. The first transatlantic crossing was a race between two steamships going from England to New York in 1838; soon, sailing vessels became what they are today: archaic novelties.

      Morse code allowed for a quick and easy way of communicating and steamships were cheaper and faster which allowed imported goods to become a viable source of goods

    1. Integral sauces are those prepared directly from the juices that are released by meats and fish during cooking

      Integral sauces

    2. Essences are extracts made from vegetables and used as last-minute flavorings for sauces; an essence is to a vegetable what a jus is to meat or fish

      Essences the jus of vegetables

    3. Glaces are stocks that have been slowly cooked down (reduced) to a thick syrup

      Glaces and Glace de viande

    4. Natural demi-glace, also called coulis, is thickened by reduction or continual remoistening with additional meat; no starch is used in its preparation

      Coulis or Natural demi-glace

    5. Classic demi-glace is a stock that has been reduced and bound with starch until it has the consistency of a very light syrup or glace

      Demi-glace

    6. The term jus traditionally describes the light, natural liquid derived from the drippings of a roast

      Jus

    7. Any ingredients contribute to a stock's color. Vegetables such as leeks and carrots give white stock a light color. Browned bones and tomato paste provide color to dark stocks.

      color

    8. Flavoring vegetables such as mirepoix: herb sachets and the proper ratios of ingredients to liquid give stocks their flavor

      flavor

    9. Body develops when collagen proteins dissolve in protein - based stock

      collagen

    10. Clarity is achieved by removing impurities during stock making

      clarity

  3. Apr 2024
    1. Whatever you teach, its immensity can be a source of curiosity, wonder and excitement. It can be a reason to be optimistic about life in general and about your students in particular.

      for notes

    1. Instrucción diferenciada Última actualización 4 de enero de 2021 Guardar como pdf 1.11: Andamios 1.13: Diseño Universal para el Aprendizaje imagen_como_pdfLibro llenoPáginaDonar /*<![CDATA[*/ window.hypothesisConfig = function () { return { "showHighlights": false }; }; //localStorage.setItem('darkMode', 'false'); window.beelineEnabled = true; document.getElementsByTagName('head')[0].prepend(document.getElementById('mt-screen-css'),document.getElementById('mt-print-css')); //$('head').prepend($('#mt-print-css')); //$('head').prepend($('#mt-screen-css'));/*]]>*/ ID de página64550 /*<![CDATA[*/window.addEventListener('load', ()=>LibreTexts.TOC(undefined, undefined, true));/*]]>*/ /*<![CDATA[*/ //CORS override LibreTexts.getKeys().then(()=>{ if(!$.ajaxOld){ $.ajaxOld = $.ajax; $.ajax = (url, options)=> { if(url.url && url.url.includes('.libretexts.org/@api/deki/files')) { let [subdomain, path] = LibreTexts.parseURL(); let token = LibreTexts.getKeys.keys[subdomain]; url.headers = Object.assign(url.headers || {}, {'x-deki-token':token}); } else if (typeof url === 'string' && url.includes('.libretexts.org/@api/deki/files')){ let [subdomain, path] = LibreTexts.parseURL(); let token = LibreTexts.getKeys.keys[subdomain]; options.headers = Object.assign(options.headers || {}, {'x-deki-token':token}); } return $.ajaxOld(url, options); } } });/*]]>*/ \newcommand{\vecs}[1]{\overset { \scriptstyle \rightharpoonup} {\mathbf{#1}} }  \newcommand{\vecd}[1]{\overset{-\!-\!\rightharpoonup}{\vphantom{a}\smash {#1}}} \newcommand{\id}{\mathrm{id}} \newcommand{\Span}{\mathrm{span}} \newcommand{\kernel}{\mathrm{null}\,} \newcommand{\range}{\mathrm{range}\,} \newcommand{\RealPart}{\mathrm{Re}} \newcommand{\ImaginaryPart}{\mathrm{Im}} \newcommand{\Argument}{\mathrm{Arg}} \newcommand{\norm}[1]{\| #1 \|} \newcommand{\inner}[2]{\langle #1, #2 \rangle} \newcommand{\Span}{\mathrm{span}} \newcommand{\id}{\mathrm{id}} \newcommand{\Span}{\mathrm{span}} \newcommand{\kernel}{\mathrm{null}\,} \newcommand{\range}{\mathrm{range}\,} \newcommand{\RealPart}{\mathrm{Re}} \newcommand{\ImaginaryPart}{\mathrm{Im}} \newcommand{\Argument}{\mathrm{Arg}} \newcommand{\norm}[1]{\| #1 \|} \newcommand{\inner}[2]{\langle #1, #2 \rangle} \newcommand{\Span}{\mathrm{span}}\newcommand{\AA}{\unicode[.8,0]{x212B}} Tabla de contenido Conclusiones claveDiferenciación versus andamiajeMitos y conceptos erróneos sobre la instrucción diferenciada y el diseño universal para el aprendizajeDebate Instrucción diferenciada e implicaciones para la implementación del UDLContenidoProcesoProductosAfecto/AmbienteRecursos adicionales sobre instrucción diferenciadaReferencias https://granite.pressbooks.pub/teachingdiverselearners/?p=270 youtu.be/h7-D3gi2lL8 La diferenciación se refiere a una amplia variedad de técnicas de enseñanza y adaptaciones de lecciones que los educadores utilizan para instruir a un grupo diverso de estudiantes, con diversas necesidades de aprendizaje, en el mismo curso, aula o entorno de aprendizaje . La diferenciación se utiliza comúnmente en el “agrupamiento heterogéneo”, una estrategia educativa en la que se agrupan estudiantes con diferentes habilidades, necesidades de aprendizaje y niveles de rendimiento académico. Evaluación formativa (evaluaciones periódicas durante el proceso de lo que los estudiantes están aprendiendo o no aprendiendo) para determinar los mejores enfoques de instrucción o modificaciones necesarias para cada estudiante. Conclusiones clave modificaciones a : práctica (cómo los profesores imparten instrucción a los estudiantes), proceso (cómo se diseña la lección para los estudiantes), productos (los tipos de productos de trabajo que los estudiantes deberán completar), Contenido (las lecturas, investigaciones o materiales específicos que los estudiantes estudiarán), evaluación (cómo los profesores miden lo que los estudiantes han aprendido), y agrupamiento (cómo se organizan los estudiantes en el aula o se los empareja con otros estudiantes). interés (qué materias inspiran a los estudiantes a aprender), preparación (lo que los estudiantes han aprendido y aún necesitan aprender) o estilo de aprendizaje (las formas en que los estudiantes tienden a aprender mejor el material). Diferenciación versus andamiaje instrucción diferenciada , pueden dar a algunos estudiantes una lectura completamente diferente (para que coincida mejor con su nivel y habilidad de lectura), darle a toda la clase la opción de elegir entre varios textos (para que cada estudiante pueda elegir el que más les interese), o Brinde a la clase varias opciones para completar una tarea relacionada (por ejemplo, a los estudiantes se les podría permitir escribir un ensayo tradicional, dibujar un ensayo ilustrado en forma de cómic, crear un “ensayo” de presentación de diapositivas con texto e imágenes, o presentar una presentación oral). presentación). En la instrucción andamiada , generalmente dividen una experiencia, concepto o habilidad de aprendizaje en partes discretas y luego brindan a los estudiantes la asistencia que necesitan para aprender cada parte. Por ejemplo, los profesores pueden dar a los estudiantes un extracto de un texto más extenso para que lo lean, involucrarlos en una discusión sobre el extracto para mejorar su comprensión de su propósito y enseñarles el vocabulario que necesitan para comprender el texto antes de asignarles la lectura completa. Cuadro comparativo de diferenciación Mitos y conceptos erróneos sobre la instrucción diferenciada y el diseño universal para el aprendizaje La diferenciación es una estrategia que ayuda a los instructores a abordar el nivel individual de preparación, interés y perfiles de aprendizaje de cada estudiante (Nelson, 2014). En comparación, el UDL es un marco educativo global que aborda el entorno de aprendizaje en su conjunto . Esto incluye tanto el entorno físico de aprendizaje como las lecciones, unidades y/o plan de estudios. Cuando se aborda primero todo el entorno, se eliminan las barreras físicas, mentales y psicológicas para que todos los estudiantes tengan pleno acceso al aula, independientemente de sus necesidades y capacidades. Debate equidad y “seguimiento académico” en las escuelas públicas. Una crítica importante al enfoque está relacionada con las relativas complejidades y dificultades que implica enseñar a diversos tipos de estudiantes en un solo aula o entorno educativo. desarrollo profesional para garantizar que estén utilizando técnicas de instrucción diferenciadas de manera adecuada y efectiva. Cómo diferenciar la instrucción en aulas de capacidades mixtas , la educadora y escritora Carol Ann Tomlinson , considerada una autoridad en diferenciación, señala una fuente potencial de confusión: "La instrucción diferenciada no es la 'instrucción individualizada' de los años 1970". En otras palabras, la diferenciación es la práctica de variar técnicas de instrucción en un aula para enseñar eficazmente a tantos estudiantes como sea posible , pero no implica la creación de cursos de estudio distintos para cada estudiante (es decir, instrucción individualizada). Instrucción diferenciada e implicaciones para la implementación del UDL Aula diferenciada: Respondiendo a las necesidades de todos los estudiantes (2014), los maestros en un aula diferenciada comienzan con su plan de estudios actual y una instrucción atractiva. Luego preguntan qué se necesitará para alterar o modificar el plan de estudios y la instrucción de modo que cada alumno obtenga el conocimiento, la comprensión y las habilidades necesarias para asumir la siguiente fase importante del aprendizaje. La instrucción diferenciada es un proceso de enseñanza y aprendizaje para estudiantes de diferentes habilidades en la misma clase. Los profesores, basándose en las características de preparación, interés y perfil de aprendizaje de sus alumnos, pueden adaptar o manipular varios elementos del currículo (contenido, proceso, producto, afecto/entorno). Estos se ilustran en la Tabla 1 a continuación, que presenta los principios generales de diferenciación mostrando los elementos clave del concepto y las relaciones entre esos elementos. Institutos sobre Diversidad Académica en la Escuela de Educación Curry de la Universidad de Virginia (septiembre de 2014) Identificación de componentes/características La filosofía de la diferenciación se basa en los siguientes principios: (1) reconocer la diversidad es normal y valioso, (2) comprender que cada estudiante tiene la capacidad de aprender, (3) asumir la responsabilidad de guiar y estructurar el éxito de los estudiantes, (4) defender a cada estudiante que ingresa al entorno de aprendizaje y garantizar la equidad de acceso Los principios identificados que dan forma a la diferenciación incluyen (1) crear un entorno propicio para el aprendizaje (2) identificar un plan de estudios fundamental de calidad (3) informar la enseñanza y el aprendizaje con evaluaciones (4) diseñar instrucción basada en las evaluaciones recopiladas (5) crear y mantener un aula flexible Las prácticas también son esenciales para la diferenciación, resaltadas como (1) planificación proactiva para abordar los perfiles de los estudiantes (2) modificar los enfoques de instrucción para satisfacer las necesidades de los estudiantes (3) enseñar (los estudiantes deberían trabajar justo por encima de sus niveles de comodidad individuales) (4) asignar tareas respetuosas que respondan a las necesidades de los estudiantes: desafiantes, atractivas y decididas (5) aplicar estrategias de agrupación flexibles (por ejemplo, estaciones, grupos de interés, estudios orbitales) Contenido Se utilizan varios elementos y materiales para apoyar el contenido educativo. Estos incluyen actos, conceptos, generalizaciones o principios, actitudes y habilidades. La variación que se observa en un aula diferenciada suele estar en la manera en que los estudiantes acceden a aprendizajes importantes. El acceso al contenido se considera clave. Alinear tareas y objetivos con las metas de aprendizaje. Los diseñadores de instrucción diferenciada consideran esencial la alineación de las tareas con las metas y objetivos de instrucción. Los objetivos se evalúan con mayor frecuencia mediante muchas pruebas de alto riesgo a nivel estatal y con frecuencia se administran medidas estandarizadas. Los objetivos suelen escribirse en pasos incrementales, lo que da como resultado una serie de tareas de desarrollo de habilidades. Un menú basado en objetivos hace que sea más fácil encontrar el siguiente paso de instrucción para los estudiantes que ingresan en diferentes niveles. La instrucción se centra en conceptos y está impulsada por principios. Los conceptos de instrucción deben tener una base amplia, no centrarse en detalles minuciosos o hechos ilimitados. Los profesores deben centrarse en los conceptos, principios y habilidades que los estudiantes deben aprender. El contenido de la instrucción debe abordar los mismos conceptos con todos los estudiantes, pero el grado de complejidad debe ajustarse para adaptarse a los diversos estudiantes. Aclarar conceptos clave y generalizaciones. Asegúrese de que todos los alumnos obtengan conocimientos sólidos que puedan servir como base para el aprendizaje futuro. Se anima a los profesores a identificar conceptos esenciales y focos de instrucción para garantizar que todos los alumnos comprendan. Proceso La agrupación flexible se utiliza constantemente. Las estrategias para una agrupación flexible son esenciales. Se espera que los estudiantes interactúen y trabajen juntos a medida que desarrollan conocimientos sobre nuevos contenidos. Los profesores pueden llevar a cabo debates introductorios con toda la clase sobre las grandes ideas del contenido, seguidos de trabajo en grupos pequeños o en parejas. Los grupos de estudiantes pueden recibir capacitación interna o del maestro para ayudarlos a completar las tareas asignadas. La agrupación de estudiantes no es fija. Como uno de los fundamentos de la instrucción diferenciada, el agrupamiento y reagrupamiento debe ser un proceso dinámico, que cambia con el contenido, el proyecto y las evaluaciones continuas. La gestión del aula beneficia a estudiantes y profesores. Para operar eficazmente un salón de clases utilizando instrucción diferenciada, los maestros deben seleccionar cuidadosamente la organización y las estrategias de impartición de instrucción. En su texto, Cómo diferenciar la instrucción en aulas con capacidades mixtas (2001), Carol Tomlinson identifica 17 estrategias clave para que los docentes enfrenten con éxito el desafío de diseñar y gestionar la instrucción diferenciada. Enfatizar el pensamiento crítico y creativo como objetivo en el diseño de lecciones. Las tareas, actividades y procedimientos para los estudiantes deben exigir que comprendan y apliquen el significado. La instrucción puede requerir apoyos, motivación adicional; y tareas, materiales o equipos variados para diferentes estudiantes en el aula. Productos La evaluación inicial y continua de la preparación y el crecimiento de los estudiantes son esenciales. Una evaluación previa significativa conduce naturalmente a una diferenciación funcional y exitosa. La incorporación de evaluaciones previas y continuas informa a los docentes para que puedan ofrecer mejor un menú de enfoques, opciones y andamios para las diversas necesidades, intereses y habilidades que existen en las aulas de diversos estudiantes. Las evaluaciones pueden ser formales o informales, incluidas entrevistas, encuestas, evaluaciones de desempeño y procedimientos de evaluación más formales. Utilice la evaluación como herramienta de enseñanza para ampliar, en lugar de simplemente medir, la instrucción. La evaluación debe realizarse antes, durante y después del episodio de instrucción; y debe usarse para ayudar a plantear preguntas sobre las necesidades de los estudiantes y el aprendizaje óptimo. Los estudiantes son exploradores activos y responsables. Los profesores respetan que cada tarea que se le presente al alumno sea interesante, atractiva y accesible a la comprensión y las habilidades esenciales. Cada niño debe sentirse desafiado la mayor parte del tiempo. Variar las expectativas y requisitos para las respuestas de los estudiantes. Los ítems a los que responden los estudiantes pueden diferenciarse para que diferentes estudiantes puedan demostrar o expresar su conocimiento y comprensión de diversas maneras. Un producto estudiantil bien diseñado permite diversos medios de expresión y procedimientos alternativos y ofrece distintos grados de dificultad, tipos de evaluación y puntuación. Afecto/Ambiente Desarrollar un ambiente de aprendizaje. Establecer condiciones en el aula que establezcan el tono y las expectativas para el aprendizaje. Proporcione tareas que sean desafiantes, interesantes y valiosas para los estudiantes. Involucrar a todos los estudiantes es esencial. Se anima a los profesores a esforzarse por desarrollar lecciones que sean atractivas y motivadoras para una clase diversa de estudiantes. Variar las tareas dentro de la instrucción y entre los estudiantes. En otras palabras, una sesión completa para estudiantes no debe consistir únicamente en conferencias, debates, prácticas o una sola estructura o actividad. Proporcionar un equilibrio entre las tareas asignadas por el profesor y las seleccionadas por los estudiantes. Una estructura de trabajo equilibrada es óptima en un aula diferenciada. Según la información previa a la evaluación, el saldo variará de una clase a otra, así como de una lección a otra. Los profesores deben garantizar que los estudiantes tengan opciones en su aprendizaje. romper las barreras educativas . Hemos identificado formas adicionales de reducir aún más las barreras en esta lección mediante el empleo de los principios de los métodos de enseñanza UDL y la instrucción diferenciada. Proporcionamos recomendaciones sobre el empleo de métodos de enseñanza de UDL para respaldar esta lección en la Tabla 3. Tenga en cuenta que no estamos haciendo recomendaciones generalizadas para hacer que esta lección sea más UDL, sino que nos centramos en formas en que la instrucción diferenciada, específicamente, puede ayudar a lograr este objetivo. . Tabla 2. Elementos del UDL en una lección de matemáticas de instrucción diferenciada Directriz/punto de control del UDL Funciones de instrucción diferenciadas Proporcione múltiples ejemplos. El maestro proporciona múltiples ejemplos a lo largo de la lección con múltiples modelos, actividades de práctica y problemas matemáticos adicionales. Resalte las características críticas. El maestro resalta características críticas de las matemáticas al detenerse y calcular, consultar con los estudiantes y modelar el comportamiento. Proporcionar múltiples medios y formatos. El docente apoya la comprensión identificando patrones no sólo en el texto sino también en el entorno del aula, la escuela, etc. Contexto de fondo de soporte. Los profesores analizan o evalúan previamente a los estudiantes en busca de habilidades previas clave y conocimientos previos. Proporcione comentarios continuos y relevantes. En grupos cooperativos, los estudiantes pueden recibir retroalimentación del profesor y de sus compañeros. Ofrezca opciones de contenido y herramientas. Los estudiantes son asignados a uno de tres grupos clasificados por dificultad; Todos los estudiantes están trabajando en la misma tarea pero con diferentes apoyos. Ofrezca niveles ajustables de desafío. Los apoyos variados en los grupos de trabajo alteran el nivel de independencia y dificultad para resolver la tarea. Tabla 3. Estrategias del UDL para minimizar aún más las barreras de la lección en un plan de lección de instrucción diferenciada para matemáticas. Barrera Estrategia UDL Deducir/construir funciones numéricas. Proporcione diferentes demostraciones o modelos de cómo utilizar las herramientas empleadas en la lección. Proporcione apoyos e indique a los estudiantes el uso de patrones numéricos. Los estudiantes escriben reglas para patrones matemáticos. Proporcionar formatos alternativos para que los estudiantes expresen su interpretación de patrones visuales y representacionales y las implicaciones matemáticas. Por ejemplo, hablar, crear un diagrama, representaciones numéricas. Creando patrones numéricos. Considere los conocimientos previos para los estudiantes que ingresan a este problema matemático. ¿Qué gama de apoyos podrían estar disponibles para proporcionar el conocimiento informativo para que los estudiantes puedan concentrarse en el comp

      Cómo diferenciar la instrucción en aulas académicamente diversas

    1. En algunos tejidos, los iones sodio y cloruro pasan libremente a través de canales abiertos, mientras que en otros tejidos se debe abrir una puerta para permitir el paso. Un ejemplo de esto ocurre en el riñón, donde ambas formas de canales se encuentran en diferentes partes de los túbulos renales

      No relacionado con el oral.

    2. La difusión no gasta energía. Por el contrario, los gradientes de concentración son una forma de energía potencial, disipada a medida que se elimina el gradiente.

      Sólo dato curioso, no para el oral.

      1. Hello everyone. Who can help me with this Laurent series espansione? I don't understand the part I circled, which is how the summation is transformed. Thank you so much!
    1. Electrons in group(s) with principal quantum number n and azimuthal quantum number < l

      This comment is not properly reflected in Figure 2.6.1. Specifically, Figure 2.6.1 makes it appear that all n=3 electrons, whether s, p, or d, will shield at 0.35. While the table calls out that l less than the probe electron value (ie l=2 for 3d electron) receives a shielding constant of 1 (ie 3s and 3p electrons) even though the n value is the same for 3s, 3p, and 3d electrons.

    1. Newton’s First Law of Motion: An object at rest will remain at rest while an object in motion will continue in motion with a constant velocity unless acted on by outside force.

      This is important for understanding most of Issac Newtons laws.