Curriculum Areas: Self, Environment, Languages & Objectives
Curriculum Areas: Blocks of Content
Area 1: Knowledge of Self and Personal Autonomy
First Stage
- Block 1: The awakening of personal identity
- Block 2: Personal welfare and daily life
Second Cycle
- Block 1: The body and image
- Block 2: Game and movement
- Block 3: Activity and daily life
- Block 4: Personal care and health
Area 2: Knowledge of the Environment
First Cycle
- Block 1: Interaction with the physical and natural environment
- Block 2: Life with others
Second Cycle
- Block 1: Environment: elements, relationships, and
Key Concepts in Health, Community, and Nursing: A Summary
Key Concepts in Health, Community, and Nursing
Anton Nardiz (EC)
The EC understands the healthcare needs of the population and provides scientific and technical skills to isolated individuals, families, or groups.
Berthet (Health)
Three notions: 1. Equilibrium and harmony, 2. Fullness of life, 3. Strong potential reserves.
Burgess and Park (Ecology)
Study of the interaction between humans and their environment as biological beings.
Collières (Care)
Caring is allowing life to continue and develop.
Dominguez
University Education: Adapting to Emerging Job Markets
As the years go by, the world continues to experience technological transformations that affect all parts of our lives. However, one of the most important aspects that has not changed over the years is education. It is necessary to determine whether traditional universities are prepared to absorb new emerging jobs. To determine this argument, one must know that the school system as known today was invented during the 17th century. A competition system that ignores individual skills and forces students
Castilian Spanish: Origins, Evolution, and Global Use
The Current Castilian
1. Formation of Castilian and Other Languages of Spain
When the Romans arrived in Spain in 218 BC, they encountered various peoples: Iberians, Celts, Tartessians, Basques, and others. These groups also spoke different languages. All of them (except the Basques) adopted Latin and eventually abandoned their native tongues.
Gradually, Latin began to be spoken with distinct characteristics in areas where other languages had previously been spoken. This led to the emergence of the
Read MoreSpeech Analysis: Definition, Research, and Social Practice
ITEM 5
Analysis of Speech
Introduction
The speech is presented as a social practice which applies and compares different analytical uses. It aims to show the shortcomings of a discursive analysis that ignores the presence of the subjects and their social context in the production and interpretation of the text.
1. Definition of Speech
Defining speech is not an easy task, given the ambiguity of the terms that define it.
Firstly, as a language understood (political, legal, administrative, etc.), speech
Read MoreGalician Poetry: Late 20th and Early 21st Century Trends
Galician Poetry of the Late 20th and Early 21st Centuries
The death of Franco in 1975 and the arrival of democracy brought with it a series of legislative changes. These changes established its own administrative structure, rights, and fundamental freedoms, and also affected our language. Three basic texts were: the Constitution (1978), the Statute of Autonomy (1981), and the Law of Linguistic Normalization (1983). In addition, there were important social transformations at this stage, provided by
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