1,327 search results

Working in teams Badge icon
Money & Business

Working in teams

...English language textbooks and she works closely with her co-author who lives in a different part of the UK. Together they are employed by an educational publishing company located in Germany. Activity 2 Vanessa’s virtual experience Timing: Allow about 15 minutes Watch this interview, and make notes on the issues that arise from this way of working and what Vanessa has...
Level 1: Introductory 24 hrs
Introducing engineering
Science, Maths & Technology

Introducing engineering

...everyday life are the products of engineering (Figure 1). [Described image] Figure 1 Engineers make all the cool things in the world! (a) Sydney Opera House and Sydney Harbour Bridge; (b) Hubble Space Telescope; (c) the Shard in London; (d) lava lamp; (e) smartphone; (f) the Falkirk Wheel boat lift People have recognised a need for some function to be achieved (e.g....
Level 1: Introductory 15 hrs
Understanding water quality
Nature & Environment

Understanding water quality

...everyday concerns like housing development, health, jobs, air quality, educational achievement, wildlife and economic prosperity. The indicators provide an overview of national progress towards a more sustainable economy, society and environment. The SDIs are used as a means of assessing whether the nation as a whole is developing sustainably, and as a means for...
Level 2: Intermediate 10 hrs
Effective communication in the workplace Badge icon
Money & Business

Effective communication in the workplace

...everyday conversations to the digital workplaces of the future...Many of the problems we encounter in the workplace are the result of poor communication. Whether we are frustrated by a lack of information from senior managers or worrying about how to break bad news to a colleague, communication is often at the root of the issue and the solution. By learning how to...
What are waves?
Science, Maths & Technology

What are waves?

...everyday use of waves relies on the physics of what happens after a wave meets an object and is reflected. Think back to the times you heard a sound echo. If you made the sound, then you would know that the longer the gap between the sound and the echo, then the further away the object that the sound was reflecting from. If you know the speed the sound wave is travelling...
Level 1: Introductory 3 hrs
EPQs: writing up your dissertation
Education & Development

EPQs: writing up your dissertation

...English, where one word can have a variety of meanings. She suggest perhaps using a thesaurus, but that could lead down the pathway of having too many words to choose from and not being able to decide which one to pick. Thinking about the dissertation, she introduces a word we all dread – waffling! No one wants to be a waffler, and giving too much information might make...
Health and safety in the laboratory and field
Science, Maths & Technology

Health and safety in the laboratory and field

...English, this section describes the duty of the employer to minimise the risks from equipment and substances to those who are not employed, e.g. undergraduate student, visitors, maintenance contractors, members of the public, etc., also to ensure that these people have a safe entry to and exit from the premises of the employer. The Management of Health and Safety at Work...
Philosophy: the nature of persons
History & The Arts

Philosophy: the nature of persons

...English. Technical or semi-technical terms should only be used when – as in this case – plain English provides no easy way around a potential confusion. Why is the question as to the nature of persons a question for philosophers not biologists? In ordinary language, ‘person’ is often used synonymously with ‘human being’. For example, we find out how many...