... encourage the process of change in
language teaching.
1
• The Functional-Notional Approach
In the 1970s teachers ofthe Functional-Notional Approach stopped teaching grammar and
started teaching ... QUESTIONS: The teacher asks some guiding questions onthe main points of
the dialogue. The teacher writes the questions onthe board before playing/reading the
dialogue.
a) How long has Nam lived ... questions onthe board.
1. How much beef does Ba want?
2. How many eggs does Ba want?
ã The teacher plays/reads the dialogue.
ã The teacher plays /reads it again if they don’t know the answers.
STEP...
... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
First of all, I would like to express my deep gratitude to all my teachers at College
of Foreign Languages, Vietnam National University-Hanoi for their valuable lectures. And ... attention and
encouragement.
I am appreciative of all those who have kindly advised and helped me during the
period of my study at College of Foreign Languages, VNU-Hanoi.
Finally, I wish to thank ... experience and training 9
ã Qualifications 10
2.6.2.2. Information about Schools 10
ã Access to resource at school 10
ã Conditions that facilitate teaching 10
ã Conditions that impede teaching 11
...
... micromotion components are presented as 'total
translational migration' and 'total translational micromo-
tion'. Similarly, the terms 'total rotational migration' and
'total ... migration accounted for 94 to 99% of
the total translational migration. The average absolute
rotational migration was smaller than 0.04° in the sagittal
and frontal planes, but much larger in the transverse
plane ... Massachussetts). The measurement
resolution was smaller than 0.7 μm in all translational
directions, and smaller than 0.001° in rotation. The accu-
racy ofthe system in measuring translation was evaluated
against...
... mean,” Journal of Inequalities in Pure and
Applied Mathematics, vol. 4, no. 4, article 80, 4 pages, 2003.
17 E. Neuman, A generalization of an inequality of Jia and Cau,” Journal of Inequalities ... Journal of Mathematical Analysis and Applications,
vol. 131, no. 1, pp. 271–281, 1988.
6 F. Qi, “Logarithmic convexity of extended mean values,” Proceedings ofthe American Mathematical
Society, ... 2002.
7 A. Witkowski, “Comparison theorem for two-parameter means,” to appear in Mathematical Inequalities
& Applications.
8 Zh H. Yang, “Simple discriminances of convexity of homogeneous...
... b)andthesiteofattachmentof
QuiNActoRha(atposition2or3)aswellaswith
O-acetylation and amidation ofthe GalNA derivatives
(Table 3). Because O-acetylation and amidation, which are
nonstoichiometric, are likely to be postpolymerization
modifications, ... O-polysaccharide structures of
P. aeruginosa immunotype 1 and related serotypes of
P. aeruginosa O6 are associated with the configuration
of the QuiNAc linkage (a or b)andthesiteofattachmentof
QuiNActoRha(atposition2or3)aswellaswith
O-acetylation ... repeating units ofthe O-polysac-
charide this residue is in the a- configuration. The data
obtained are in accordance with the initiation of biosynthesis
of the O-polysaccharide of P. aeruginosa...
... of autonomous BANs in the context of medical
applications [16-18], an accurate evaluation ofthe impacts
of the BAN topology and transmission rate onthe energy
consumption is of fundamental ... reflections off the environment.
A substantial measurement campaign has shown that
the contribution ofthe environment can be considered,
on average, as an additive, constant power when the
transmission ... Proceedings ofthe 2008 Second
International Conference on Future Generation Communication and
Networking (FGCN ‘08), Hainan Island, China (2008)
9. N Katayama, K Takizawa, T Aoyagi, J-I Takada, H-B...
... (5Â-GG
TCTTCTCGTAAGTGCCC-3Â), SKTM -A6 3V (5Â-GAC
AAATACTCTGA
AGTACTCAAAGATGCCCAG-3Â), SK
TM-1R (5Â-CTGGGCATCTTTGAGTAC
TTCAGAGTA
TTGTC-3Â), SKTM-K70T (5Â-AAAGATGC
ACAGGAG
ACGCTGGAGCTGGCAGAG-3Â), SKTM-2R ... the main
effects of mutations A6 3V, K70T and E180G are mainly
related to the overall stability ofthe protein as a whole, rather
than onthe position ofthe mutation in the polypeptide chain,
as ... substitution
could cause a local change in Tm conformation and
therefore in stability.
Because the mutations did not affect the normal function
of the thin filament and the mutant Tms did not aggregate
at...
... that are
not part ofthe active site area but which are situated
on the surface ofthe catalytic domain or an inti-
mately associated domain rather than ona CBM, e.g.
a starch-binding domain ... for the Ala211-Pro218 loop (Fig. 5)
that connects b5 and a5 ofthe catalytic (b ⁄ a)
8
-barrel
at the end ofthe aglycon-binding area ofthe active site
cleft. Earlier, significant deviation was ... very large and may reflect that only a few
a- glucan chains in the granules are readily hydrolyzed
or that a major fraction ofthe products remains asso-
ciated with the granules. The trend of an...
... D16W-D
24)37
GGN4, a GGN4
analogue with both the C-terminal 14 residue truncation
and the substitution ofthe aspartic acid at position 16 by
tryptophan, showed antimicrobial activity comparable to
that of native ... facilitate the amphipathic interaction
between the peptide and the membrane surface, as the
tryptophan side chain is amphiphilic in nature. The
tryptophan side chain conformation was more clearly
defined ... respectively. The
direction of view is approximately perpen-
diculartothehelicalaxisinpanelsAandB,
and is parallel to the helical axis in panels C
and D.
Ó FEBS 2002 Structure–activity relationships of...
... Association of Academic Physiatrists, the
Foundation for Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, the
American Hospital Association, and the Federation for
American Hospitals. The same organizations ... Education Council, CARF Inter-
national (formerly the Commission on Accreditation of
Rehabilitation Facilities), Casa Colina Centers for Reha-
bilitation, eRehabData, Fowler Healthcare Associates,
HealthSouth ... provided
financial support. Major financial and staff support was
provided by the American Medical Rehabilitation Provid-
ers Association (AMRPA). Additional sponsors included
the American Physiatric...
... (NOD) ran-
dom variables and negatively associated (NA) [2] random variables are the most
important and special cases of pairwise NQD random variables. So, it is very significant
to study probabilistic ... variable sequences a nd NA random variable
sequences are the most important and special cases of pairwise NQD random variable
sequences, then we have the following results as two corollaries of Theorems ... a. s
.
(3:17)
The proof of Theorem 2.2 is complete.
Huang et al. Journal of Inequalities and Applications 2011, 2011:92
http://www.journalofinequalitiesandapplications.com/content/2011/1/92
Page 6 of 8
...
... negatively associated random variables.
Theorem 1.4. Let {X
ni
,1≤ i ≤ k
n
, n ≥ 1} be an array of rowwise negatively associated
random variables and {a
n
, n ≥ 1} a sequence of nonnegative constants. ... 1} be an array of rowwise negatively associated
mean zero random variables and {a
n
, n ≥ 1} a sequence of nonnegative constants. Sup-
pose that the following conditions hold:
(i)
∞
n=1
a
n
k
n
i
=1
P( ... convergence for arrays of rowwise negatively associated random
variables. Theor Probab Appl. 52, 393–397 (2007)
10. Dehua, Q, Chang, KC, Giuliano Antonini, R, Volodin, A: Onthe strong rates of convergence...
... |Aut(G)| =1} .
Theorem 3. Rigid ∈ AM
Proof. The proof is an easy adaptation ofthe result of [7, 8] that the language
NGI = {(G
1
,G
2
):G
1
G
2
}
is in AM . In the formulation of AM given above, ... introduction.
One naturally wonders at the relationship of Dist to more familiar classes such as
NP and coNP. In this direction, applying the machinery of [6], we can argue that it is
unlikely that ... several directions. They conjectured that if |G| > |Aut(G)| and the action
of Aut(G)onG has no singleton orbits, then (G) = 2. Though there are graphs for
which this fails
1
, the idea that...