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Most recently published stories in Education.
CA Praveen Sharma Classes: A Journey to Academic Brilliance
Educational Qualification of CA Praveen Sharma Classes From Delhi University, CA Praveen Sharma Classes graduated with honours in business. From Sri Venkateswara College, he acquired a bachelor's degree. He was able to keep his place on the merit lists for both the Intermediate and Final tests after passing the Chartered Accountancy Exam in 1996. Parveen Sharma received her master's degree in Indian Accounting Standards and US GAAP in July 2007.
By Tanisha0099 months ago in Education
The Ripple Effect of a Good Teacher's Impact
In the quiet town of Grimsby, there lived a dedicated teacher named Mr. Anderson. He was the kind of teacher whose passion for teaching radiated from every lesson he taught and every smile he shared. His impact on his students extended far beyond the classroom, leaving an indelible mark on their lives.
By PAUL GBONI9 months ago in Education
Intriguing and Disturbing Customs of Ancient Egypt . Content Warning.
Ancient Egypt is widely acclaimed for its grandiose pyramids, elaborate hieroglyphs, and enthralling mythology. Although these facets of Egyptian civilization frequently command attention, there also exist peculiar traditions and ceremonies that may seem somber when viewed through the lens of contemporary norms. Within the confines of this article, we shall explore fifteen of the most captivating and occasionally disconcerting customs that were deemed ordinary in ancient Egypt, thereby illuminating their cultural importance.
By aoron bernhard9 months ago in Education
Perplexity Unveiled: Decoding the Complexity Quotient
In today's ever-evolving digital landscape, content generation finds itself at the crossroads of two enigmatic forces: perplexity and burstiness. These two fundamental factors are not mere linguistic jargons but the lifelines of expression in an age dominated by AI's uniformity. This article takes you on a whirlwind journey through the labyrinth of perplexity and burstiness, unraveling their significance in content creation.
By adil farid9 months ago in Education
Learning English and Other Languages: A Guide to Resources and the Advantages of Multilingualism
The world has long since been a globally connected economy. While from a transportation and communications technology standpoint the majority of cultural challenges have been overcome, language differences stand as the last, and often most difficult, barrier to connectivity. As such, individuals who have spent the time to master multiple languages contribute in significant ways.
By andrewdeen149 months ago in Education
THE IMPACT OF LINGUISTICS IN THE S0CIETY AND DIPLOMACY
Linguistic diversity refers to the variety of languages spoken in a particular region or among a group. Promoting language diversity in the translation industry is essential as it helps preserve languages and cultures while promoting better understanding and communication between communities. Simply put, linguistics is the study of language, how it works, how it is acquired, and how people use it to communicate. Although linguists are often interested in and can speak a variety of languages, linguists know more about how language works, rather than having the ability to speak and understand multiple languages. A polyglot is a person who speaks a multitude of languages.
By Harry Kadiji9 months ago in Education
The Futuristic Farms That Will Feed the World
With the growth in population and the change in consumption behavior. With the climate crisis, how do you secure your food production? The real secret is sustainable production. It should be with fewer inputs, less fertilizer, less pesticides, and less water. It needs to be sustainable. Otherwise, we will destroy our planet. The security of the food system is one of the world's most pressing challenges. But the story of how this small country became an unexpected food superpower might just have some answers for how we tackle it. Consider this: if everyone on Earth ate the diet of the average American, that would require all the habitable land to be used for agriculture, and we'd still be 38% short. And that's right now. What do we do when there are two billion more people? Well, the key is more exciting than it sounds, and that's efficiency. Basically, how do we produce a lot more on the land we're already using? and do it using a lot fewer natural resources. When it comes to sustainable agriculture, one country has seemed to crack the code. With a national commitment to double food production using half the resources, the Netherlands is now the world's second-largest food exporter. It was a very close collaboration between the government, science organizations, and industry. And they started out of a common interest. So they say, Okay, we want to go for sustainable production, but everybody was aligned. Everyone involved in the system was aligned and embraced innovation to reach that shared goal, and that has driven efficiency to a level unmatched anywhere else in the world. If there's one place that approach is most clear, it's in their unrivaled greenhouse growing operations. There's a very nice example about tomatoes, which really gives a good insight into how we want to produce our foods in sustainable ways. So, if you produce tomatoes in an open field situation in Spain, then you will, uh, end up at the end of the growing season with four kilograms per square meter. If you do this in a high warehouse house in the Netherlands at the moment, you will end up with 80 kilograms per square meter, which is 20 times more. But the best part of the story is that we do it with four times less water compared to an open field situation. Water is one of the big challenges that we face. So, high technology offers, really, the possibility of producing a lot of food per square meter in a sustainable way. The Dutch led the world in tomato yield while using a fraction of the water that other countries use. But it's not just tomato The Netherlands, driven by a commitment to double food production while using fewer resources, has risen to become the world's second-largest food exporter. When it comes to yield per square mile, they hold the top spot globally for producing chilies, green peppers, and cucumbers. Number five for potatoes, onions, and carrots The list goes on. But the bottom line is that they've been able to get so much out of so little. If we are able to produce 80 times more with four times less water, that's great news. Most people know that greenhouses allow a grower to tweak every little thing, but the Netherlands is taking it to the next level. They've perfected the greenhouse as the ideal environment to continuously test and implement all kinds of ways to optimize growth. From things as simple as testing what hues of LED lights can increase pest resistance and improve nutritional value to things as crazy as moth-killing drones, at the moment we don't have any products that can control the moths. And then finally, they'll produce caterpillars, and those caterpillars do a lot of harm to many different crops. A drone is able to detect the moth. Also, to see how it's flying with its wings, Pritssellst will just crush the moth. Wow. There's a relentless drive towards innovation to create better and more efficient growing techniques. They've even started taking the human touch completely out of it. Some of the latest tech relies on AI to learn plant behavior and constantly adjust conditions without any input from a farmer. For example, what we're testing in this compartment is a climate computer. So we have different sensors, and they actually measure talent activity. Based on plant activity, the computer is actually controlling the whole climate by itself. Modifications need to be made to realize the same yields they're getting in the Netherlands in any other country on Earth. We have a cooperative project going on with Columbia. And we can, in fact, mimic; we can emulate the current climate and have crop behavior under the circumstances that we have in Columbia. We can totally flip the seasons around. We can make it a sunny day on Christmas. We can close the curtains on a sunny day and make it completely dark. I think, in the long run, the future of the Netherlands should not be to be a producer for the rest of the world.
By Terease Johnson9 months ago in Education
Sustainable Peace:
Positive Peace: Positive peace refers to the presence of conditions that promote and sustain harmony, well-being, and justice within a society. It represents more than just the absence of violence or conflict; it encompasses the establishment of social, political, and economic structures that foster cooperation, equity, and overall human flourishing. Positive peace is often associated with long-term stability and the absence of underlying tensions that could lead to conflict.
By Abu Kamara9 months ago in Education
Why AI Can’t Replace the Marvel of Human Intellect
Hey there, curious minds! 🌟 In our fast-paced digital age, where technology is racing ahead, there’s an intriguing question on many lips: Can AI ever truly match the wonder of the human intellect? So, let’s embark on a cozy fireside chat to unravel this captivating puzzle. We’ll delve into the reasons why AI, for all its high-tech brilliance, can’t quite replicate the magic of the human mind.
By Mohamed Ikbal9 months ago in Education
Rabbit and Tortoise Full Story Race 1 . Content Warning.
In a lively forest, there resided an agile Hare who took great pride in his rapidity. His boasts about his lightning-swift speed echoed through the trees and across the meadows. On the other side of the spectrum was a Tortoise, a creature of unhurried but resolute nature. The Tortoise was deliberate in his actions, taking life one step at a time, guided by patience and determination.
By Aman Choudhary9 months ago in Education
Education system in 19th century
The 19th century witnessed significant transformations in the field of education, owing to the impact of social, economic, and political forces. These changes included a renewed emphasis on the value of the individual, which led to the emergence of the common school and kindergarten movements, as well as the rise of philosophers advocating for the rights of disenfranchised citizens. National expansion was viewed as a divine destiny, with each revolution resulting in some form of reform. As the United States expanded, certain rights were taken away from some groups, prompting others to take up causes such as slavery, women's rights, and voting rights for blacks. Philosophers criticized economic abuses and unjust privileges, and focused on the citizen rather than the subject.
By Rotondwa Mudzweda9 months ago in Education