This document appears to be a list of 4 repetitions of the same website address: www.les-compos.com. The website www.les-compos.com is referenced 4 times without any additional context or information provided.
introduce phonology ( linguistic ).
This slide explains a few things about the phonology of the linguistic.
and do not forget your criticisms and suggestions , because it is very meaningful to us .
This document provides an introduction to phonological analysis by Roland Raoul Kouassi. It outlines key readings in phonology and discusses the fields of phonetics and phonology. Phonetics investigates physical speech sounds, while phonology examines how sounds are systematically used to encode meaning within a language's sound system. The document also describes the tasks of a phonologist in identifying a language's sound inventory, permissible sound combinations, sound alternations, and formulating general laws governing the sound system. A brief history of phonology is given from ancient Sanskrit grammars to the modern structuralist approach developed by the Prague Linguistic Circle in the early 20th century.
1. The passage summarizes the conflict in Sudan between the government and rebels in the south over control of food aid. The government uses food to reward its allies and undermine its enemies, frustrating relief efforts.
2. It describes how the government has organized some tribes displaced by rebels into pro-government militias and directs food aid to these groups. The rebels want food distributed in areas under their control but the government overrides this.
3. International relief organizations must give food aid through the government despite knowing it will be used for political purposes, otherwise they would not be able to provide assistance at all. The situation means people in rural areas continue to go hungry despite the overall famine ending.
This document appears to be a list of 4 repetitions of the same website address: www.les-compos.com. The website www.les-compos.com is referenced 4 times without any additional context or information provided.
introduce phonology ( linguistic ).
This slide explains a few things about the phonology of the linguistic.
and do not forget your criticisms and suggestions , because it is very meaningful to us .
This document provides an introduction to phonological analysis by Roland Raoul Kouassi. It outlines key readings in phonology and discusses the fields of phonetics and phonology. Phonetics investigates physical speech sounds, while phonology examines how sounds are systematically used to encode meaning within a language's sound system. The document also describes the tasks of a phonologist in identifying a language's sound inventory, permissible sound combinations, sound alternations, and formulating general laws governing the sound system. A brief history of phonology is given from ancient Sanskrit grammars to the modern structuralist approach developed by the Prague Linguistic Circle in the early 20th century.
1. The passage summarizes the conflict in Sudan between the government and rebels in the south over control of food aid. The government uses food to reward its allies and undermine its enemies, frustrating relief efforts.
2. It describes how the government has organized some tribes displaced by rebels into pro-government militias and directs food aid to these groups. The rebels want food distributed in areas under their control but the government overrides this.
3. International relief organizations must give food aid through the government despite knowing it will be used for political purposes, otherwise they would not be able to provide assistance at all. The situation means people in rural areas continue to go hungry despite the overall famine ending.
This document contains an English test with 3 tasks for students at the Lycee Municipal Tanda.
Task 1 asks students to fill in the gaps of 3 paragraphs with vocabulary words related to journalism, parenting, and crime.
Task 2 asks students to fill in the gaps of 4 conversations with verbs in the correct form related to obligation and permission.
Task 3 asks students to fill in the gaps of 2 conversations with conjunctions and prepositions related to opinions, choices, and consequences.
This document contains the answers and scoring rubric for an English exam given as part of the Baccalaureate exam in Bondoukou, Cote d'Ivoire in 2012-2013. It is divided into three parts. Part One contains two sections with true/false questions worth 2 points each. Part Two involves writing a speech and news article worth a total of 40 points based on formatting, language, ideas and content. Part Three contains two sections matching definitions to vocabulary worth 1 point each for a total of 20 points. Scoring is allocated for grammar, vocabulary, coherence of ideas, and adherence to the tasks and topics.
1) The document discusses behaviors that can influence human health, including both involuntary reflexes and voluntary choices. It notes that while behaviors like avoiding sick people or wearing seatbelts do not eliminate risk, they can greatly reduce the risk of illness or injury.
2) Smoking is highlighted as one of the most controllable risk factors for lung cancer. The document explains how smoking damages lungs and increases cancer risks, as well as the risks of other diseases. It also notes that nicotine in tobacco is highly addictive, making smoking difficult to quit.
3) The reading is followed by comprehension questions about the text and two writing prompts - one asking students to discuss how lifestyle can influence health, and one asking students
1) Apartheid and racial discrimination have existed in South Africa since the early days of slavery. While discrimination was perhaps inevitable when more advanced civilizations first encountered less fortunate people, experiences elsewhere show it is possible to grow away from discrimination through sharing privileges if those in power devote resources to it.
2) However, in South Africa white rulers hesitated for 150 years before choosing a path of segregation and preserving white civilization as a monopoly, keeping blacks in permanent inferiority.
3) This has led to a strong, growing movement for black liberation that is supported by Africa and the UN. While South Africa is powerful, the minority cannot maintain absolute power indefinitely against the country's natural development.
This document is a correction key for a common test on the topic of demographic changes and population growth. It provides the answers to the test in three parts:
Part 1 (40 points) contains multiple choice and fill-in-the-blank questions about population statistics, growth rates, and causes of urbanization.
Part 2 (40 points) evaluates students' argumentative essays on population control, assessing handwriting, content, and language. Opposing views are acceptable if logically reasoned.
Part 3 (20 points) contains another set of multiple choice questions to complete the 100-point exam.
1) According to a 1962 census, the population of Central African Republic was 1,279,642. However, birth and death records were incomplete.
2) The population growth rate is estimated to be around 2.3% annually, but a high infant mortality rate had previously balanced the high birth rate. If infant mortality decreases, rapid population growth could result.
3) Over 40% of the population is under 15, while only 6.5% is over 60. The large youth population risks overburdening social services and economic opportunities unless policies change.
1) A survey was conducted of 13,000 schoolchildren in Hounslow, England which found that many start smoking around ages 10-11 and some smoke 10 or more cigarettes per week.
2) The survey will be expanded to follow students in 2-3 schools over their four years of secondary school, conducting annual breathing tests to identify early signs of illness from smoking.
3) Two 15-year-olds, Linda and Ian, who participated in the survey have decided to quit smoking, with Linda stopping to please her boyfriend and Ian saying he never enjoyed it and wants to quit if able.
1. A survey was conducted of 13,000 schoolchildren in Hounslow, England to study their smoking habits. The survey found that many children start smoking around ages 10-11 and some smoke 10 or more cigarettes per week.
2. The next stage of the survey will track smoking and non-smoking students from two or three local schools over their four-year secondary school career, giving them annual breathing tests.
3. The research aims to provide early warning of illnesses like bronchitis associated with smoking. Two students, Linda and Ian, shared that they started smoking in secondary school but have since quit, which the survey found was fairly typical.
This document contains an English test with 3 tasks for students at the Lycee Municipal Tanda.
Task 1 asks students to fill in the gaps of 3 paragraphs with vocabulary words related to journalism, parenting, and crime.
Task 2 asks students to fill in the gaps of 4 conversations with verbs in the correct form related to obligation and permission.
Task 3 asks students to fill in the gaps of 2 conversations with conjunctions and prepositions related to opinions, choices, and consequences.
This document contains the answers and scoring rubric for an English exam given as part of the Baccalaureate exam in Bondoukou, Cote d'Ivoire in 2012-2013. It is divided into three parts. Part One contains two sections with true/false questions worth 2 points each. Part Two involves writing a speech and news article worth a total of 40 points based on formatting, language, ideas and content. Part Three contains two sections matching definitions to vocabulary worth 1 point each for a total of 20 points. Scoring is allocated for grammar, vocabulary, coherence of ideas, and adherence to the tasks and topics.
1) The document discusses behaviors that can influence human health, including both involuntary reflexes and voluntary choices. It notes that while behaviors like avoiding sick people or wearing seatbelts do not eliminate risk, they can greatly reduce the risk of illness or injury.
2) Smoking is highlighted as one of the most controllable risk factors for lung cancer. The document explains how smoking damages lungs and increases cancer risks, as well as the risks of other diseases. It also notes that nicotine in tobacco is highly addictive, making smoking difficult to quit.
3) The reading is followed by comprehension questions about the text and two writing prompts - one asking students to discuss how lifestyle can influence health, and one asking students
1) Apartheid and racial discrimination have existed in South Africa since the early days of slavery. While discrimination was perhaps inevitable when more advanced civilizations first encountered less fortunate people, experiences elsewhere show it is possible to grow away from discrimination through sharing privileges if those in power devote resources to it.
2) However, in South Africa white rulers hesitated for 150 years before choosing a path of segregation and preserving white civilization as a monopoly, keeping blacks in permanent inferiority.
3) This has led to a strong, growing movement for black liberation that is supported by Africa and the UN. While South Africa is powerful, the minority cannot maintain absolute power indefinitely against the country's natural development.
This document is a correction key for a common test on the topic of demographic changes and population growth. It provides the answers to the test in three parts:
Part 1 (40 points) contains multiple choice and fill-in-the-blank questions about population statistics, growth rates, and causes of urbanization.
Part 2 (40 points) evaluates students' argumentative essays on population control, assessing handwriting, content, and language. Opposing views are acceptable if logically reasoned.
Part 3 (20 points) contains another set of multiple choice questions to complete the 100-point exam.
1) According to a 1962 census, the population of Central African Republic was 1,279,642. However, birth and death records were incomplete.
2) The population growth rate is estimated to be around 2.3% annually, but a high infant mortality rate had previously balanced the high birth rate. If infant mortality decreases, rapid population growth could result.
3) Over 40% of the population is under 15, while only 6.5% is over 60. The large youth population risks overburdening social services and economic opportunities unless policies change.
1) A survey was conducted of 13,000 schoolchildren in Hounslow, England which found that many start smoking around ages 10-11 and some smoke 10 or more cigarettes per week.
2) The survey will be expanded to follow students in 2-3 schools over their four years of secondary school, conducting annual breathing tests to identify early signs of illness from smoking.
3) Two 15-year-olds, Linda and Ian, who participated in the survey have decided to quit smoking, with Linda stopping to please her boyfriend and Ian saying he never enjoyed it and wants to quit if able.
1. A survey was conducted of 13,000 schoolchildren in Hounslow, England to study their smoking habits. The survey found that many children start smoking around ages 10-11 and some smoke 10 or more cigarettes per week.
2. The next stage of the survey will track smoking and non-smoking students from two or three local schools over their four-year secondary school career, giving them annual breathing tests.
3. The research aims to provide early warning of illnesses like bronchitis associated with smoking. Two students, Linda and Ian, shared that they started smoking in secondary school but have since quit, which the survey found was fairly typical.