... for, rather than sweep away, past approaches.
Introduction
Below is a potted historyofthe most well-known approaches and attitudes to language in the
second language classroom over the last ... idea of
using the classroom to gradually raise students’ awareness about the target language rather than
imagine that teachers can teach it for active reproduction by endless practice; what ... of rapid PPP?; since it appears to have gained
ideological popularity especially in the UK, there may be a danger that the task-based approach
dominates teaching to the detriment ofthe other...
... 1460. His great
work was training seamen. Many men afterward famous as discoverers and navigators, as Dias (dee'ahss), Da
Gama (dah gah'ma), Cabral (ca-brahl'), Magellan, and Columbus, ... revealed the vast width of the
Pacific. It showed that America was probably not a part of Asia, and changed the geographical ideas of the
time. [12]
THE COAST OF FLORIDA EXPLORED What meantime had ... to
make the voyage, and on Friday, the 3d of August, 1492, the Santa Maria (sahn'tah mah-ree'ah), the Pinta
(peen'tah), and the _Ni a_ (neen'yah) set sail from Palos (pah'los),...
... 30
HUNGARIAN.
Hussar. Sabre. Shako. Tokay.
MALAY.
Amuck. Bamboo. Bantam. Caddy. Cassowary. Cockatoo. Dugong. Gamboge. Gong. Gutta-percha. Mandarin.
Mango. Orang-outang. Rattan. Sago. Upas.
PERSIAN.
Awning. Bazaar. ... to all parts of Italy,
Germany, France, and even into England. The loss ofthe East became the gain ofthe West. These scholars
became teachers; they taught the Greek and Roman classics to eager ... known as Danes made
their appearance on the eastern coast of Great Britain, and attacked the peaceful towns and quiet settlements
of the English. These attacks became so frequent, and their occurrence...
... months of their official debut, Led Zeppelin were
at the top ofthe bill at the Playhouse Theater in London, and the Pop
Proms at the Royal Albert Hall in London. On October 17, '69, a year and
two ... today.
The lasting impression of their music is obvious, and can be heard in any
Rock band of today.Unfortunately, the machine that was Led Zeppelin
came to a screeching halt on the morning of ... Denmark, Eva von Zeppelin,
relative ofthe designer ofthe airship, Ferdinand von Zeppelin, threatened
to sue the band if they used the name in the country. Led Zeppelin
played under the alias The Nobs....
... then they
followed the track of Columbus to the West India Islands, and thence along the coast
of Florida]
Gosnold, a master ofa small bark (1602), discovered and named Cape Cod, Martha's ... written on an exact plan and method of arrangement.
The topics ofthe epochs, chapters, sections and paragraphs form a perfect analysis;
thus, in each Presidential Administration, the order of subjects ... volumes ofthe North American Review contain a great deal of
interesting historical matter. The American Cyclopaedia and Thomas's Dictionary of
Biography are exceedingly serviceable in preparing...
... Chandelier
[The Infamous Chandelier Diatribe of 1990]
[chandel2/wp]
ORIGINAL MESSAGE
Hart undoubtedly saw academia as a series of dark brown dream
shapes, disorganized, nightmarish, each with ... poverty and isolation ofthe farmers
he saw will inspecting farm areas in the South
for the U.S. Department of Agriculture in 1866.
In the 1870's the Grange was prominent in
the broader Granger ... should act to be a great Shakespeare professor is
to teach as many people as possible about Shakespeare in
as complete a manner as they want to learn.
The Internet is balancing on this same dichotomy...
... justice based on the idea of imbalanced
reciprocity have been as powerful and as prevalen t as those based
on the idea of b alanced reciprocity.
Neither of these ideas (of balanced and of imbalanced ... through the mouthpiece
of Socrates in the remainder ofthe work, Plato actually changes the
Teleology and Tutelage in Plato’ s Republic 43
behave irrationally as a result of bias in the way they gather ... reciprocity)
is capable of applying itself to real cases without further ado. For
inescapable practical reasons, neither idea can serve as the basis of a
conception of justice in the absence of additional...
... will recall here Buchanan's opinion about the Bank: "If the Bank of
the United States, after ceasing to be a national bank, and obtaining a
new charter in Pennsylvania, had restrained ... the payment of their notes at the rate of 20 per
cent. a month by the 1st of January, 1858. The same favor of repaying
their notes at the rate of 6 per cent. was granted to the city banks. ... here and demand abroad once
again reverse the logic ofthe situation.
Certain it is that our tariff laws must interfere as little as possible
with the natural law of demand and supply in making...
... vortex which it had avoided. The critical moment was delayed somewhat, but the day of
reckoning was near.
THE PANIC OF 1818 The Bank at last discovered that it had passed the bounds of safety through ... outflow of
metal created a great void.
The advance in the discount rate in the Bank of England under such circumstances came like a thunder-clap,
and the distended bladder burst. Banks suspended payment, ... cause of the
crisis, according to the Committee ofthe Senate, was the abuse ofthe banking system; the great number and
bad administration ofthe banks; and their speculations designed to advance...
... on the Japanese islands. Kaya was particularly adept at met-
allurgy and exported metal to the other Korean kingdoms and Japan.
The iron cultures of Kaya and Kyushu are so similar that archaeologists ... Studies)
A BRIEFHISTORYOF KOREA
20
The two divisions of Kaya, Greater Kaya and Original Kaya, each fell
separately to Silla. Silla conquered Greater Kaya in 532 and Original
Kaya with the rest of ... member ofthe “old
Kim” aristocracy. Later, at the fall of Silla and at the fall of Koryo, the
aristocracy of these defeated kingdoms was welcomed into the aristoc-
The tomb of King Suro, the...
... us that the farther apart the bodies, the smaller the force. Newton’s law of
gravity says that the gravitational attraction ofa star is exactly one quarter that ofa similar star at half the
distance. ... in the next chapter.
Black holes are one of only a fairly small number of cases in thehistoryof science in which a theory was developed in
great detail as a mathematical model before there was ... great.) The acceleration is also smaller the greater the mass (or quantity of matter) ofthe body. (The
same force acting on a body of twice the mass will produce half the acceleration.) A familiar...