Effective Strategies for Teaching Math to Children

**Allocation**

**Objective**

Understand inherent conditions and use them to solve different distribution situations. Make the situations specific conditions and cast equivalent. Put into operation procedures and numerical dominance, competencies acquired through the situations encountered.

**Presentation of the Activity**

In all the proposed courses, children will perform a division of the first collection. One must perform a collection of displaceable objects, preferentially determined in the first

Read More

Feudal Manors: Formation, Types, and Practices in Medieval Europe

Formation of the Manors

The Crisis of Empire, produced by the feudal regime, was exacerbated by the ties of personal dependence that had begun in the previous period. The difference between the domain of high absorption is owned by the lord, who has public legal functions. If there is no serial connotation, it is dominion. The manor is a large area, not always geographically continuous, which brings us to one part of the Crown (spaces subject to the authority of the king) and other places of mastery

Read More

Spanish History: Primo de Rivera’s Dictatorship

Primo de Rivera’s Dictatorship in Spain: 1923-1930

On September 13, 1923, Miguel Primo de Rivera staged a coup, declaring a state of war. He published a manifesto stating the reasons for the rebellion and was immediately supported by King Alfonso XIII, who commissioned him to form a government, making him directly responsible for the dictatorship. The dictatorship of Primo de Rivera was the political regime that existed in Spain from September 1923 until he resigned on January 28, 1930. He was replaced

Read More

Spanish Legal System: Courts, Government, and Autonomous Communities

1st Evaluation

1. Functions of the Courts

Legislative power, the President, and controlling the government.

2. The Court Characteristics

  • Elected by the people from the lists presented by political parties.
  • Once elected, they are independent, even of their party.
  • They cannot be tried for the opinions they express in the exercise of their functions.
  • Can only be arrested in flagrante delicto.
  • To judge, authorization must be requested from the Parliament or the Senate.

3. Judiciary

The judges are law graduates

Read More

Latin American State Formation & Economic Shifts: 1880-1910

Semi-State Formation in Latin America

The imperialist drive of the second half of the nineteenth century laid the basis for the establishment of a new colonial pact between Latin American countries and European industrial centers. This new order involved a situation of economic dependence, where the incorporation of Latin American societies into the international capitalist market determined their specialization in the production of exportable raw materials and food. Unlike colonial states, economic

Read More

Ancient Greece and Rome: Politics, Society, and the Parthenon

**The World’s Classical Civilizations: Polis and Empire**

**1. Greece**

Features:

  • Creation of the political system of democracy in Athens.
  • Slave-based economic system.
  • Political category of citizens: people with full rights.
  • Cultural extension from the Mediterranean through settlements.
  • Philosophy as a system of thought.
  • Greek art based on an ideal of beauty.
  • Polytheistic religion based on the trilogy of Zeus, Hera, and Athena.

Historical Stages:

  • Early Greek Civilization: Minoan and Mycenaean cultures.
  • Archaic
Read More

Strategic Business Planning and Competitive Advantage

The Business Environment

General Environment: The overall framework or set of factors and circumstances which apply equally to all firms in a given society or geographical area.

Environment-Specific: It refers only to those factors that influence a group of companies that have common characteristics and concur in the same sector of activity.

General Environmental Factors

Set of factors that define the framework within which firms operate and establish the circumstances in which they are to develop.

Read More

Immanuel Kant’s Philosophy: A Comprehensive Analysis

Kant: Your Ideas

Kant himself sums up the aim of his philosophy in three broad questions:

  • What can I do?
  • What should I do?
  • What may I expect?

These three questions relate to a further, more abstract one: What is man?

What Can I Do? (Theory of Knowledge)

Metaphysics and science: What were the conditions of possibility of science as valid knowledge? Once learned, as science can only be done by assessing whether in metaphysics such conditions exist to determine whether knowledge can be scientific.

The elements

Read More

Romanization and the Visigothic Kingdom in the Iberian Peninsula

SECTION 2.3. Conquest and Romanization

The conquest of the Iberian Peninsula was a long process that began in the late third century BC and was not completed until the late first century BC. This long duration was because Rome never had a specific plan of conquest, but rather it was the result of several projects that succeeded in time. The Romans eventually implemented their dominance in the whole Iberian Peninsula, which became a Roman province. The stages of this conquest were:

  1. Occupation of the
Read More

State Power, Individual Rights, and Legal Systems

State Power: Arbitrariness and Limits

The problem of arbitrariness can be seen as the legal counterpart to the issue of the limits of state power against the individual. Arbitrariness has two aspects: the competence (staff, equipment, procedural) of state bodies and representatives, and the public attitude towards the exercise of that power. A third aspect is legitimacy, which relates to social justice, i.e., whether the application of positive law aligns with justice or legal justice.

Forms of the

Read More