Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Start Small. You Don't Need A Big Group of People To Make A Difference. Every
Start Small. You Don't Need A Big Group of People To Make A Difference. Every
delivery of essential health services. While health systems around the world are being challenged by
increasing demand for care of COVID-19 patients, it is critical to maintain preventive and curative
services, especially for the most vulnerable populations, such as children, older persons, people living
with chronic conditions, minorities and people living with disabilities.
Countries need to achieve the optimal balance between fighting the COVID-19 pandemic and
maintenance of essential health services. WHO has been coordinating efforts across several regions and
departments to support country implementation of targeted actions to reorganize and maintain access to
safe and high-quality essential health services across the life course.
Start small. You don't need a big group of people to make a difference. Every
donation, regardless of size, helps to rebuild communities that are hit by natural
disasters. If you want to donate money but can't afford to, let your family or
neighbors know you are available to help out with small jobs to earn money for
disaster relief. Every little bit helps! You could also think about donating later
when you've had the chance to earn some money or collect necessary items. In
places where there has been a lot of damage, the need for funds will be ongoing.
Your contribution will be appreciated just as much later on.
If you go to school with kids that have been affected by disasters, reach out to them and offer
support. If you live in or near a community that has been affected by a disaster, look for opportunities
to volunteer with clean up and help families recover.
Floods are the most frequent natural hazards in La Paz, Tarlac and the most costly in
terms of property damage. Floods can occur in any region, in the countryside or in
cities. In the past, floods have affected thousands of Lapazeño. They can occur at any
time of the year and are most often caused by heavy rainfall.
Flash or sudden flooding, in which warning time is extremely limited, can result from
other causes such as hurricanes, violent rainstorms, or the bursting of dams.
Although everyone is working, (starting with Mayor
Venus Jordan up to the Barangay Captains) to reduce the impact of flooding, individuals
also play an important role. Everyone has a responsibility to protect their homes and
their families.
Me as a student, I will use my voice to start an advocacy on how to lessen the impact of
a flood by taking the time to prepare in advance. This involves three basic steps:
Find out what to do before, during, and after a flood.
Make a family emergency plan, so that everyone knows what to do, and where
to go in case of an emergency.
Get an emergency kit, so that you and your family can be self-sufficient for at
least 72 hours during a flood.
Planning for a flood will also help prepare you for many other types of emergencies.
You do not need a large group of people to make a change. Every concern or help, regardless of size,
helps to preserve and re-establish the towns of La Paz from flooding.
In this activity, I learned about concepts that are important not only in physical oceanography,
but in any physical or Earth science: density in general; density of water in particular,
depending on the water's temperature and salinity; how differences in density can drive
currents both in the model and in the world ocean; how different processes acting at the same
time can lead to unexpected results; how to model large scale processes in a simple
experiment. After finishing the activity, they can formulate testable hypotheses, are able to
reason based on density how a flow field will develop and they can compare the situations in
the cups to the "real" ocean.
Growing up, I had a very loving family. I had three cousins with whom I
used to play a lot. I remember very fondly the games we use to play.
Especially, in the evenings, we used to go out in the park with our sports
equipment. Each day we played different games, for example, football
on one day and basketball on the other. These memories of playing in
the park are very dear to me.
For instance, some may act like a child on seeing swings; the other may
get excited like a child when they see ice cream. All this happens so
because we have our childhood memories reminding us of the times
associated with the things, we get excited about. Therefore, childhood
memories play a great role in our lives.
Introduction
The introduction will state your central research question and give background on the subject, as well as
relating it contextually to any broader issues surrounding it. Read more about picking a topic for your
dissertation.
Dissertation methodology
The dissertation methodology will break down what sources you aim to use for your research, and what sort of
data you will collect from it, either quantitative or qualitative. You may also want to include how you will analyse
the data you gather and what if any bias there may be in your chosen methods. Depending on the level of
detail that your specific course requires, you may also want to explain why your chosen approaches to
gathering data are more appropriate to your research than others.
Literature Review
The literature review will list the books and materials that you used to do your research. This is where you can
list materials that give you more background on your topic, or contain research carried out previously that you
refer to in your own studies. It’s also a good place to demonstrate how your research connects to previous
academic studies, and how your methods may differ from or be building upon those used by other researchers.
While it’s important to give enough information about the materials to show that you have read and understood
them, don’t forget to include your analysis of their value to your work.
The virus can live on some surfaces for several days. Data from the 2003
SARS outbreak, which was a similar illness to the latest coronavirus, showed
the virus could contaminate plastered walls for up to a day and a half, plastic
and stainless steel for 72 hours, and glass for 96 hours. So, it’s likely the
mobile phone, tablet or computer screen you are reading this on could harbor
COVID-19 for up to four days, and be transferred to anyone touching the
screen.
Our hands touch door handles, keyboards, taps and numerous other surfaces,
so the virus could easily be picked up this way. Rubbing tired eyes or touching
your nose or mouth could transfer the virus from your hands into your body.
Clean your hands thoroughly and often, using plenty of soap and water or an
alcohol-based hand rub to kill any virus on your hands. Scrub for at least 20
seconds, making sure you clean fingers, thumbs and palms.
If you cough or sneeze, use a tissue and throw it in the trash afterwards. If you
don’t have a tissue, cough into the crook of your arm instead of using your
hand. If possible, avoid coughing or sneezing near other people.
Stay at home if you feel unwell, and if you develop a fever, cough or difficulty
breathing seek medical attention. Call in advance of your visit, and follow the
advice of your local health provider – they will have the most up-to-date
information on the situation in your area.
6. Stay informed
Accurate information about COVID-19 and its spread is essential. But beware,
because there is a lot of misinformation, scaremongering and fake news
floating around on social media that can hamper efforts to contain the virus.
enjoy mathematics and develop patience and persistence when solving problems
understand and be able to use the language, symbols and notation of mathematics
develop mathematical curiosity and use inductive and deductive reasoning when
solving problems
become confident in using mathematics to analyse and solve problems both in school
and in real-life situations
develop the knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary to pursue further studies in
mathematics
develop abstract, logical and critical thinking and the ability to reflect critically upon
their work and the work of others
Objectives
Knowledge and understanding are fundamental to studying mathematics and form the base
from which to explore concepts and develop problem-solving skills. Through knowledge and
understanding students develop mathematical reasoning to make deductions and solve
problems.
know and demonstrate understanding of the concepts from the five branches of
mathematics (number, algebra, geometry and trigonometry, statistics and
probability, and discrete mathematics)
use appropriate mathematical concepts and skills to solve problems in both familiar
and unfamiliar situations including those in real-life contexts
select and apply general rules correctly to solve problems including those in real-life
contexts.
B. Investigating patterns
Through the use of mathematical investigations, students are given the opportunity to apply
mathematical knowledge and problem-solving techniques to investigate a problem, generate
and/or analyse information, find relationships and patterns, describe these mathematically
as general rules, and justify or prove them.
At the end of the course, when investigating problems, in both theoretical and real-life
contexts, student should be able to:
C. Communication in mathematics
Mathematics provides a powerful and universal language. Students are expected to use
mathematical language appropriately when communicating mathematical ideas, reasoning
and findings—both orally and in writing.
At the end of the course, students should be able to communicate mathematical ideas,
reasoning and findings by being able to:
Students are encouraged to choose and use ICT tools as appropriate and, where available,
to enhance communication of their mathematical ideas. ICT tools can include graphic
display calculators, screenshots, graphing, spreadsheets, databases, and drawing and word-
processing software.
D. Reflection in mathematics
MYP mathematics encourages students to reflect upon their findings and problem-solving
processes. Students are encouraged to share their thinking with teachers and peers and to
examine different problem-solving strategies. Critical reflection in mathematics helps
students gain insight into their strengths and weaknesses as learners and to appreciate the
value of errors as powerful motivators to enhance learning and understanding.
explain whether their results make sense in the context of the problem
explain the importance of their findings