Enjoy learning English and new technologies-Julieth Rangel
miércoles, 19 de noviembre de 2014
WATER IMPORTANCE
THE IMPORTANCE OF WATER
With two thirds of the earth's surface covered by water and the human body consisting of 75 percent of it, it is evidently clear that water is one of the prime elements responsible for life on earth. Water circulates through the land just as it does through the human body, transporting, dissolving, replenishing nutrients and organic matter, while carrying away waste material. Further in the body, it regulates the activities of fluids, tissues, cells, lymph, blood and glandular secretions.
An average adult body contains 42 litres of water and with just a small loss of 2.7 litres he or she can suffer from dehydration, displaying symptoms of irritability, fatigue, nervousness, dizziness, weakness, headaches and consequently reach a state of pathology. Dr F. Batmanghelidj, in his book 'your body's many cries for water', gives a wonderful essay on water and its vital role in the health of a water 'starved' society. He writes: "Since the 'water' we drink provides for cell function and its volume requirements, the decrease in our daily water intake affects the efficiency of cell activity........as a result chronic dehydration causes symptoms that equal disease..."
OUR WATER TODAY
Contrary to the past, our recent developed technological society has become indifferent to this miracle of life. Our natural heritage (rivers, seas and oceans) has been exploited, mistreated and contaminated.
The population decline of the marine and riparian life, the appearance of green algae in the rivers and the stench and slime that comes as a result of putrefaction in the water, are clear signs of the depth and extent of disruption that has been caused to this intricate ecosystem (a composite Greek word: eco, home and systema, a combination of things or parts forming a complex or unitary whole). Government bodies and water authorities will have us believe that it is 'safe' and we should not worry about this global alarm. Awareness and action lies entirely upon us, as we need to become our own educators, physicians and innovators. Socrates had once said: "an unexamined life is not worth living....", Jesus took it a step further: "seek, and you shall find......the truth shall set you free..." So questioning everything and anything that anyone tells you until it makes sense, is of uppemost importance. If it is the truth it will feel right, set you free and lead you on the road of discovery and recovery.
jueves, 18 de septiembre de 2014
This is me
My name is Julieth Rangel, I'm 16 years.
I'm a student. I´ll tell you something about me: I really love to read, and write; I write poems and stories. I love Jazz music and classical music and I think I´m in the wrong century.
I´m catholic, I´m really believer, I collaborate in everything that my church needs.
I would Like to be a literatures and spanish teacher, but I would like to be the most is a writer. I´am very responsible and strict with every part of my life. I think this is all about my at the moment.
I'm a student. I´ll tell you something about me: I really love to read, and write; I write poems and stories. I love Jazz music and classical music and I think I´m in the wrong century.
I´m catholic, I´m really believer, I collaborate in everything that my church needs.
I would Like to be a literatures and spanish teacher, but I would like to be the most is a writer. I´am very responsible and strict with every part of my life. I think this is all about my at the moment.
lunes, 18 de noviembre de 2013
climate change
I liked the
video because in this video we can see the true about the climate change.
We need
save the world because is our home, our house, our mother and she give us all
that we need; our feed and all that we need.
Climate is
usually defined as the “average weather” in a place. It includes patterns of
temperature, precipitation (rain or snow), humidity, wind and seasons. Climate
patterns play a fundamental role in shaping natural ecosystems, and the human
economies and cultures that depend on them. But the climate we’ve come to
expect is not what it used to be, because the past is no longer a reliable
predictor of the future. Our climate is rapidly changing with disruptive
impacts, and that change is progressing faster than any seen in the last 2,000
years.
Because so
many systems are tied to climate, a change in climate can affect many related
aspects of where and how people, plants and animals live, such as food
production, availability and use of water, and health risks. For example, a
change in the usual timing of rains or temperatures can affect when plants
bloom and set fruit, when insects hatch or when streams are their fullest. This
can affect historically synchronized pollination of crops, food for migrating birds,
spawning of fish, water supplies for drinking and irrigation, forest health,
and more.
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