martes, 22 de marzo de 2011

SEASONS

The seasons are the periods of the year in which the weather conditions continue, in a certain region within a certain range. These periods last about three months and are called spring, summer, autumn and winter, although in areas of land close to Ecuador are just two seasons, dry season and rainy season because they vary drastically in rainfall, but not the temperature.


For this reason, the weather division of the year is slightly different seasons:

     * Spring quarter rise in temperature at this time is beginning to bloom all devastated by last winter (March, April and May in the Northern Hemisphere, September, October and November in the southern hemisphere)

     * Summer: This season is characterized by the great heat produced. Quarter with the highest temperature (June, July and August in the northern hemisphere, December, January and February in the southern hemisphere)

     * Fall: This time they begin to fall the leaves of trees and plants. Temperature drop quarter (September, October and November in the northern hemisphere, March, April and May in the southern hemisphere)

     * Winter: at this time in areas outside the tropics snows, very popular part of Christmas. Quarter with a lower temperature (December, January and February in the northern hemisphere, June, July and August in the Southern Hemisphere)




THE VOWELS





ALPHABET


























HUMAN BODY

The human body is the entire structure of a human organism, and consists of a head, neck, torso, two arms and two legs. By the time the human reaches adulthood, the body consists of close to 100 trillion cells, the basic unit of life. These cells are organised biologically to eventually form the whole body.


TRANSPORTATION

Transport or transportation is called (from the Latin trans, "across, and portare" carry ") to transfer somewhere else an item, generally persons or property, but also a fluid. Transport is a key activity in the development of mankind.

The means of transportation are air, land, rail and river.

Modes are combinations of networks, vehicles and operations. Include walking, cycling, car, road network, railways, inland waterways and maritime transport (ships, waterways and ports), air transport (airplanes, airports and air traffic control), even the union of several or all three types of transport.

According to the modes of transport, goods are classified or categorized in:

     * Road transport: pedestrians, bicycles, automobiles and other vehicles without rails.
     * Transportation by rail: [rertw [rolling stock]] on railways.
     * Inland waterway transport: Maritime and river transport.
     * Aviation: aircraft and airports.




PROFESSIONS AND TRADES

PROFESSIONS
The professions are occupations that require specialized knowledge, a high-level educational training, control over job content, self-organization, self, selflessness, spirit of community service and high ethical standards.
 

It is generally accepted that a profession is a specialized activity of labor within society and the person who performs it is called: professional. Often refers specifically to a faculty or capacity acquired after learning that may be related to the fields that require degrees:

    1. Training where you acquire the respective expertise to practice an occupation or trade, or
    2. College, graduate or undergraduate, such as psychology, law, medicine, surgical instruments, nursing, architecture, accounting, engineering, or military.

TRADES
Occupation of a person, especially if connected to manual labor and craft, Charge it on behalf of an authority is performing; notice or written report submitted by a public agency to another civil authority, religious ceremony
 
 

THE FAMILY

Families can be classified in various ways.

 

     * Nuclear family, consisting of a mother, father and their offspring.
     * Extended family, consisting of relatives whose relationships are not only between parents and children. An extended family may include grandparents, uncles, cousins ​​and other relatives by blood or marriage.
     * Single parent, in which the child or children live (n) with only one parent.
     * Family homoparental, in which the child or children live (n) with a gay couple.
     * other types of families, those formed only by brothers, friends (where the sense of the word "family"has nothing to do with a blood relation, but especially with feelings such as coexistence, solidarity, etc.), etc. Who live together in the same space for a considerable time.