Spelling suggestions: "subject:"revising"" "subject:"devising""
1 |
Bureaucratic Writing in America: A Preliminary Study Based on Lanham's Revising Business ProseSu, Donna 05 1900 (has links)
In this study, I examine two writing samples using a heuristic based on Richard A. Lanham's definition of bureaucratic writing in Revising Business Prose: noun-centered, abstract, passive-voiced, dense, and vague. I apply a heuristic to bureaucratic writing to see if Lanham's definition holds and if the writing aids or hinders the information flow necessary to democracy. After analyzing the samples for nominalizations, concrete/abstract terms, active/passive verbs, clear/unclear agents, textual density, and vague text/writers' accountability, I conclude that most of Lanham's definition holds; vague writing hinders the democratic process by not being accountable; and bureaucratic writing is expensive. Writers may humanize bureaucracies by becoming accountable. A complete study requires more samples from a wider source.
|
2 |
Institut oddlužení se zaměřením na revizní novelu insolvenčního zákona / The institution of discharge with regard to a revising amendment of the Insolvency ActTaterová, Pavla January 2015 (has links)
The aim of this thesis is to put an interpretation on the institution of discharge with regard to an approval of the Act No. 294/2013 Coll., which changes the Act No. 182/2006 Coll., on decline and its solution strategies (Insolvency Act) and the Act No. 312/2006 Coll., on insolvency administrators (hereinafter referred to as "revising amendment"), to compare the amendment before and after its taking effect, with a main focus on discharge for entrepreneurs and individuals whose debts come from entrepreneurship, and on discharge for spouses. The thesis is divided into five chapters. The first chapter sums up the development of insolvency proceedings and insolvency law from Roman times to the present day. Thanks to this overview, the reader can see that insolvency proceedings and insolvency law are not only contemporary issues and owing to this, we are also able to map the development which led to the Insolvency Act as it stands. The main topic of the second chapter is decline and its solution strategies. As to the decline, I describe its two basic alternatives, insolvency and over-indebtedness. I mention also the imminent decline, which is followed by division of decline solution strategies into rehabilitation and liquidation, offering a brief specification of each of them. The whole third chapter...
|
3 |
Virtue Ethics and Rational Disabilities: A Problem of Exclusion and the Need for Revised StandardsWeir, Lindsay January 2011 (has links)
When we develop accounts of the good life we inevitably need to work with simplified images of human beings so as to limit the ideas our account must grapple with. Yet, in the process of this simplification we often exclude certain types of agents from having moral status because our image of humanity does not take their key features into account. The problems created by this type of simplification are very apparent when we consider how virtue ethics deals with the lives of people with Intellectual Disabilities. Since virtue ethics focuses on reason it very quickly excludes people with limited intellectual functioning from being moral agents who have access to the happy life. In this thesis I explore this problem of exclusion further and present a revised set of virtues based on the Capabilities Approach by Martha Nussbaum. By developing this new focus for virtue ethics I create a virtue-based approach to the good life that is not only more inclusive of agents with limited intellectual functioning but also represents a richer path to the good life for all agents.
|
4 |
Virtue Ethics and Rational Disabilities: A Problem of Exclusion and the Need for Revised StandardsWeir, Lindsay January 2011 (has links)
When we develop accounts of the good life we inevitably need to work with simplified images of human beings so as to limit the ideas our account must grapple with. Yet, in the process of this simplification we often exclude certain types of agents from having moral status because our image of humanity does not take their key features into account. The problems created by this type of simplification are very apparent when we consider how virtue ethics deals with the lives of people with Intellectual Disabilities. Since virtue ethics focuses on reason it very quickly excludes people with limited intellectual functioning from being moral agents who have access to the happy life. In this thesis I explore this problem of exclusion further and present a revised set of virtues based on the Capabilities Approach by Martha Nussbaum. By developing this new focus for virtue ethics I create a virtue-based approach to the good life that is not only more inclusive of agents with limited intellectual functioning but also represents a richer path to the good life for all agents.
|
5 |
Teaching Writing Through Peer Revising and ReviewingLundstrom, Kristi 13 July 2006 (has links) (PDF)
Although peer review, in which students evaluate each others' papers, has been shown to be beneficial in many writing classrooms, the benefits of peer review to the reviewer, or the student giving the feedback, has not been thoroughly investigated in the field of second language (L2) writing. The purpose of this study is to determine which is more beneficial to improving student writing: receiving or giving peer feedback. The study was conducted at the English Language Center (ELC) at Brigham Young University (BYU). Ninety-one students in nine writing classes at two different proficiency levels, high beginning and high intermediate, participated in the study. The treatment groups reviewed anonymous papers, but received no peer feedback over the course of the semester, while the control groups received feedback, but did not review other students' papers. Writing samples collected at the beginning and end of the semester were used to evaluate which of the two methods most helped student writers. In addition, a short survey was conducted to investigate the correlation between student attitudes and demographic information and these results. Results of a series of t-tests indicated that the treatment groups, which focused solely on reviewing peers' writing, made more significant gains in their writing over the course of the semester than the control groups. These results were also more significant at the lower than the higher proficiency level. Students? level of comfort with the writing process and desire to learn how to use feedback were found to be significant predictors of these results.
|
6 |
Reconsidering Teacher Commentary As Interactive And Collaborative Dialogue: Implications For Student Writing And RevisingMorris, Deborah Eileen 30 July 2014 (has links)
No description available.
|
7 |
The role of the school governing body in implementing a code of conduct for learners in secondary schools in North West ProvinceLekalakala, Peter Sekgwari 31 December 2007 (has links)
The South African Schools Act of 1996 mandates the establishment of School Governing Bodies (SGBs) in all schools with grade eight and higher. Amongst others, the SGB has the authority to develop a Code of Conduct for learners in a school. This study includes a literature review of discipline in schools, the functions of SGBs, the development and implementation of a Code of Conduct by the SGB. A qualitative investigation of the perceptions of parents, educators and learners, of discipline and dealing with misbehaviour was conducted in three secondary schools in the North-West Province. It was established that role-players differed in their understanding of coming to a common understanding of what to include in a Code of Conduct. It seems as if measures to deal with misbehaviour are often in violation of the Bill of Rights in the Constitution. Based on the findings, recommendations for addressing discipline by means of a Code of Conduct were proposed. / Educational Studies / M. Ed. (Education Management)
|
8 |
The role of the school governing body in implementing a code of conduct for learners in secondary schools in North West ProvinceLekalakala, Peter Sekgwari 31 December 2007 (has links)
The South African Schools Act of 1996 mandates the establishment of School Governing Bodies (SGBs) in all schools with grade eight and higher. Amongst others, the SGB has the authority to develop a Code of Conduct for learners in a school. This study includes a literature review of discipline in schools, the functions of SGBs, the development and implementation of a Code of Conduct by the SGB. A qualitative investigation of the perceptions of parents, educators and learners, of discipline and dealing with misbehaviour was conducted in three secondary schools in the North-West Province. It was established that role-players differed in their understanding of coming to a common understanding of what to include in a Code of Conduct. It seems as if measures to deal with misbehaviour are often in violation of the Bill of Rights in the Constitution. Based on the findings, recommendations for addressing discipline by means of a Code of Conduct were proposed. / Educational Studies / M. Ed. (Education Management)
|
9 |
Využití her k opakování slovní zásoby na úrovni A2 (podle SERR) / Games for Vocabulary Revision at A2 level (according to CEFR)ŠILHANOVÁ, Eva January 2014 (has links)
The diploma thesis Games for Vocabulary Revision at A2 level (according to CEFR) is focused on the possible ways how to use games for vocabulary revision in English language teaching at lower secondary schools. In the theoretical part there is mainly described the theoretical view on games and their importance for language teaching. There is a description of different kinds of games and their basic typology in general, the language game and its typology and also the theory of vocabulary revision. There are also described the several types of books written by different authors that can be used for vocabulary revision. The practical part is focused on the basic description of documents such as the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (level A2), the Framework Educational Programme and the School Educational Programme, that were used in my project at lower secondary school. In the next part, there is a detailed description of the collection of games that were used in the lessons of English. These games were focused on vocabulary revision according to the particular coursebook in the particular class. The main aim of this diploma thesis is to discover if it is possible to include games to language teaching and if the game can motivate the pupils for their active participation in the classroom.
|
Page generated in 0.0443 seconds