I would present training material in a manner which would make it interesting and stress hands-on actually learning by doing.For example, to teach someone how to conduct geological mapping, I would first give them all the equipment they needed to do such mapping including geological hammer, Brunton compass, an aluminum clipboard to hold the maps in and the clear combined protractors and scales, mechanical pencil, magnet, rock scratcher, dilute HCL if near limestone or marble, a fluorescent cruiser vest, a hand held GPS and a topographic map as a base with translucent mylar overlays to draw the actual mapping on and safety boots and if in an open pit, or near equipment, a hard hat. Then I would make sure they knew how to use all these things and ensure the Brunton was set for the correct declination. Then and only then when they demonstrated sufficient proficiency in the use of this equipment, would I commence showing them how to map.
Concrete poetry is a way of expressing words and art at the same time. Typically is an arrangement of words converted into shapes to refer the art
You can look up more example pictures online for a better understanding
Based on the context given above, the word 'coy' most likely means SHY.
To be coy, means to make a pretense of shyness, which is meant to be alluring.
In the passage given above, the writer is advising the virgins not to be shy at this time when they are in their prime but instead they should use their time wisely and marry on time time so that they may not be forced to remain unmarried.
This paragraph develops the characters in the dialogue by showing that Adam is afraid of what is in the water, but Laura is fearless and likes to tease him.
This text is providing characterization by telling the reader how differently the two characters react to their environment in a narrative of events.
Adam is shown as fearful through indirect characterization:
- "stepped ... carefully;"
- "winced;"
- "nearly screamed."
On the other hand, Laura is directly described by the narrator as someone who "wasn't afraid of anything." Other hints from the text signal to the reader that she is enthusiastic and adventurous:
- "She was the type to dive off a cliff and not even think about what was in the water below;"
- "it’s so cool!"
Her "scooping a crab into her hand" and bringing it closer to her face is what is interpreted by the narrator as teasing, because Laura is gently mocking his fears by showing how close you can get to what Adam perceives as a danger.