1,164 search results
Language and creativity
Languages

Language and creativity

...account outside the graphic medium, are included in or on the visual artwork’ (Hunt, 2010, p. 17)...Language and creativity: 5 Jeremy Deller: Juxtaposing genres - Having discussed different ways in which language is used in art, let us now concentrate on the work of one particular artist in order to examine in more detail some of these issues. The example I wish to...
View course Language and creativity
Level 2: Intermediate 8 hrs
Exploring critical social work practice
Health, Sports & Psychology

Exploring critical social work practice

...account. 4. What kinds of structural disadvantage could be relevant to your chosen scenario? How might you address these in practice? Discussion Poverty appears to be a relevant aspect of structural disadvantage in Scenario 1, as finances are mentioned. So, you would probably want to think specifically about rural poverty and its implications. Disability discrimination is...
View course Exploring critical social work practice
Level 2: Intermediate 5 hrs
Supply chain sustainability
Money & Business

Supply chain sustainability

...account both weight and distance. So, 1 tonne moved 50 kilometres is the same as 50 tonnes moved 1 kilometre in this chart.) The chart shows that 76% of the freight moved in the UK was by road, and that that totalled 152 billion tonne-kilometres. [Described image] Figure 3 Domestic freight: goods moved by mode, 1990–2015 If you link the tonne-kilometres to the...
View course Supply chain sustainability
Level 1: Introductory 8 hrs
Learning to teach: becoming a reflective practitioner
Education & Development

Learning to teach: becoming a reflective practitioner

...account, the student is exploring possible explanations for the issues that have arisen. The actions that this student decides to take are likely to lead to a deeper understanding of the reasons behind the issues that arose during the lesson. The model described in Figure 5 is probably slightly more helpful in this respect. It is also worth highlighting that a written...
View course Learning to teach: becoming a reflective practitioner
Level 3: Advanced 5 hrs
Introducing the psychology of our relationships with fictional villains
Health, Sports & Psychology

Introducing the psychology of our relationships with fictional villains

...accounting system that they were forced to use. This series had a substantial impact despite the fact that the issues the post masters faced had been reported factually for several years in the news. The story portrayed in the series captured the imagination of the viewers to the extent that it raised the profile of the submasters’ plight to one of the most important...
View course Introducing the psychology of our relationships with fictional villains
Level 1: Introductory 12 hrs
Everyday maths 2 (Northern Ireland)
Science, Maths & Technology

Everyday maths 2 (Northern Ireland)

...account on 15 October? Answer a.The minus sign (−) indicates that the customer is overdrawn, i.e. owes money to the bank. The amount shows how much they owe. So Sonia Cedar was overdrawn on 11 October by £20 and by £50 on 21 October. b.£120 was withdrawn on 11 October. The customer had £100 in the account and must have withdrawn another £20 (i.e. £100 + £20 =...
View course Everyday maths 2 (Northern Ireland)
Level 1: Introductory 48 hrs
Everyday maths 2 (Wales)
Science, Maths & Technology

Everyday maths 2 (Wales)

...account on 15 October? Answer a.The minus sign (−) indicates that the customer is overdrawn, i.e. owes money to the bank. The amount shows how much they owe. So Sonia Cedar was overdrawn on 11 October by £20 and by £50 on 21 October. b.£120 was withdrawn on 11 October. The customer had £100 in the account and must have withdrawn another £20 (i.e. £100 + £20 =...
View course Everyday maths 2 (Wales)
Level 1: Introductory 48 hrs
Digital thinking tools for better decision making Badge icon
Digital & Computing

Digital thinking tools for better decision making

...account the fact that not all websites are equally reliable or authoritative. For example, the information they present may be inaccurate or out of date. It may be a hoax, or written by someone trying to promote a biased point of view, or even with the deliberate intention of misleading. You might think of setting up a committee of ‘gatekeepers’, a bit like the...
View course Digital thinking tools for better decision making
Level 1: Introductory 24 hrs