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Cell signalling
Science, Maths & Technology

Cell signalling

...communicate directly with their immediate neighbour through gap junctions (Figure 3a). Communication via gap junctions partially bypasses the signalling model we have outlined above in Figure 2. Gap junctions connect the cytoplasm of neighbouring cells via protein channels, which allow the passage of ions and small molecules (such as amino acids) between them (as an...
Level 3: Advanced 12 hrs
The First World War: trauma and memory
History & The Arts

The First World War: trauma and memory

...community as ‘barbaric’. (cited in Horne, 2014, p. 565) Such acts of barbarism were attributed to the German army by its enemies. Following the German invasion of Belgium in August 1914, the German army swept through towns and villages, with little regard for the local inhabitants. Having already killed 640 civilians in the area around Liège, the German army invaded...
Discovering disorder: young people and delinquency
Society, Politics & Law

Discovering disorder: young people and delinquency

...community in Britain (especially in London: see Whitfield, 2004). It was eventually abolished in the early 1980s (following the Scarman Report’s recommendation of the need for more integrative ‘community policing’) but re-emerged in a new guise as the power to ‘stop and search’. The new power continued to be deployed in an ethnically discriminatory way (what in...
Galaxies, stars and planets
Science, Maths & Technology

Galaxies, stars and planets

...communicate their presence to other possible inhabitants of our galaxy. One of the most exciting recent developments in astronomy has been the detection of planetary systems around other stars. Many astronomers believe firm evidence for the presence of extraterrestrial life, either on another planet in our Solar System or orbiting a different star, will be found during...
Level 1: Introductory 8 hrs
The body: a phenomenological psychological perspective
Society, Politics & Law

The body: a phenomenological psychological perspective

...communicating with others and for carrying out our everyday lives. It is impossible to separate our bodies from who we are and what we do in the social world. At all levels – individual, relational and cultural – we can see that something as apparently ‘personal’ and ‘natural’ as the body is also intensely ‘social’. In Section 2 of this course we will...
Diagrams, charts and graphs
Science, Maths & Technology

Diagrams, charts and graphs

...community with various qualifications relative to age. These graphs can be analysed separately. But it is also possible to compare the information from them, as the following observations indicate: At the age of 49, about 10% of the men have qualifications above A-level, about 30% have some other qualification, about 65% have no qualifications. Notice that the total...
Level 1: Introductory 5 hrs
The science of nutrition and healthy eating Badge icon
Health, Sports & Psychology

The science of nutrition and healthy eating

...communicate what is in your food. This is particularly important to people who have allergies and food intolerances. You will also carry out an experiment to discover how much energy is in a peanut. You will end the week by looking at how much of each nutrient you should be consuming and thinking about what makes a healthy snack. You can now go to Week 4...Week 3: The...
Primary science: supporting children’s learning
Education & Development

Primary science: supporting children’s learning

...communicate our ideas, we begin to examine and perhaps question our preconceptions, and to develop our conceptual understanding...Primary science: supporting children’s learning: 3.2 Concept mapping - Another way to find out about children’s existing knowledge is to use concept maps. These are not the same as brainstorms, spider diagrams or flow charts. Concept...