419 search results
Supporting physical development in early childhood
Health, Sports & Psychology

Supporting physical development in early childhood

...carbon dioxide, but it has two parts. The upper respiratory tract includes the nose, mouth, throat and sinuses (air filled spaces above and behind the nose). The lower respiratory tract is made up of the voice box (larynx), the windpipe (trachea), the airways (bronchi) and the lungs. When you breathe in, you take in oxygen. In the lungs, oxygen is diffused into the blood...
View course Supporting physical development in early childhood
Level 1: Introductory 18 hrs
Histology, microscopy, anatomy and disease
Science, Maths & Technology

Histology, microscopy, anatomy and disease

...carbon dioxide. Leukocytes, or white blood cells, are involved in immune defence against infection. There are a variety of different types of leukocytes, all with distinct functions. You will learn more about these cells, and how to identify them, later on in the week. You might like to keep the virtual microscope open as you work through the week...Week 1: Histology: 2.3...
View course Histology, microscopy, anatomy and disease
Level 1: Introductory 12 hrs
Innovation, markets and industrial change
Society, Politics & Law

Innovation, markets and industrial change

...carbon dioxide when it is burned. That is part of the idea behind a ‘hydrogen economy’ – a future in which hydrogen, which can be produced from renewable sources, takes over from hydrocarbons as the world's principal fuel. Several of the world's car makers – notably Ford, DaimlerChrysler and Honda – are studying fuel cells. These react hydrogen and oxygen...
View course Innovation, markets and industrial change
Level 2: Intermediate 15 hrs
Advanced German: Fragen der Identität
Languages

Advanced German: Fragen der Identität

...footprints image: Pruzi/Pixnio. This file is licensed under CCO Licence. https://creativecommons.org/share-your-work/public-domain/cc0/ Section 3 – Rheinland-Pfalz word cloud: © Zukunftsinitiative Rheinland-Pfalz (ZIRP) e. V. Section 4 – logo: Typisch Deutsch e.V. Section 5 – Vielfalt banner image: permission from https://de.linkedin.com/company/charta-der-vielfalt...
View course Advanced German: Fragen der Identität
Level 3: Advanced 13 hrs
Gaelic in modern Scotland
Languages

Gaelic in modern Scotland

...footprint carved in the rock on the top of Dunadd in Argyll was used in the ceremonies to inaugurate the Gaelic kings of Dál Riata. The nearby inscription in Ogham, long thought to be Pictish, is in fact Gaelic. The Scots came across other linguistic groups as they extended their influence across Scotland. The dominant people in the north were the Picts, who are thought...
View course Gaelic in modern Scotland
Level 1: Introductory 15 hrs
Understanding science: what we cannot know Badge icon
Science, Maths & Technology

Understanding science: what we cannot know

...Carbon-14, used in dating ancient materials). It is the weak force that allows the heavier quarks to decay into the lighter quarks...Week 2: Particle physics: 3.4 The strong force - The current theory of electromagnetic, weak nuclear and strong nuclear forces (but not gravity) in the world of subatomic particles is called the ‘Standard Model’. It is based on three...
View course Understanding science: what we cannot know
Level 1: Introductory 24 hrs
The science of nutrition and healthy eating Badge icon
Health, Sports & Psychology

The science of nutrition and healthy eating

...carbon dioxide gas at the same time, which may cause wind (flatulence)...Week 2: What happens to the food we eat?: 2.2 Measuring pH - The next activity gives you the opportunity to measure pH by looking for a change in colour of a solution that you can make from red cabbage. First, watch the following video to see how to carry out the experiment. Please note this video...
View course The science of nutrition and healthy eating
Level 1: Introductory 24 hrs
Climate change: transitions to sustainability
Nature & Environment

Climate change: transitions to sustainability

...carbon taxes be seen as examples of policies based in a ‘non-reciprocal’ sense of justice, or compassion? These policies could be seen as reflecting a ‘bedding down’ of non-reciprocal obligations to the future and the non-human natural world. We are bound by these obligations, but this isn't like the deal that was struck when Western European countries set up...
View course Climate change: transitions to sustainability
Level 2: Intermediate 5 hrs