| | رقم المشاركة11 (permalink) | ||
| :: فارس مميز :: ![]() ![]() ![]() مزاجي: | الي حطته اختي خافقي مضيوم عبارة عن ريبورت مصغر جدا ولو تبين تخلينه باراغراف لازم كلهم يكونون مع بعض يعني عقب النقطة الجملة الي عقبها على طول ماشي انتر أو مسافة تحتية بينهم لأنه يعتبر باراغراف يديد فيصير تقرير او اي إي اختي حددي شو تبين بالضبط لانه شي فرق أختي __________________
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| | رقم المشاركة12 (permalink) |
| :: Gold Class :: ![]() مزاجي: | Global Warming Global warming is the earth's average ground temperatures. The main cause of global warming is the burning of fossil fuels. These fossil fuels release carbon dioxide into the earth's atmosphere. Also other substances known as greenhouse gases are released into the earth's atmosphere. The earth becomes a better insulator, as these gases become more affluent preserving more heat provided by the sun. Water vapor, carbon dioxide, and methane help trap heat to warm the planet. These gases are known as the greenhouse gases. Many things contribute to global warming. Such things are, industries, transportation, electricity used, waste produced, and agriculture. Industrialized nations contribute the most to the release of carbon dioxide. These industrialized nations create greater pollution than any other nations. Also construction, and offshore oil and gas production, and manufacturing dependent on water, and tourism and recreation, and industry that is located on coastal zones and permafrost regions. Theses all contribute to global warming. All agro-industries (food and drink, forestry-related activity, and textiles also contribute. Paper industries also contribute. And steel industries contribute also to this. So many things contribute to global warming. So many gases are released into the earth's atmosphere. These gases cause so much pollution. Sooner or later the earth will not be able to handle this pollution and eventually will decrease in everything it has gained since its creation. 252 words هذا من المواضيع لي حصلتهم ان شاء الله يساعدج واذا تبغين انا حاضره والسموحة :) |
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| | رقم المشاركة13 (permalink) | |||
| :: مراقبة :: ![]() مزاجي: |
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| | رقم المشاركة14 (permalink) | |||
| :: مراقبة :: ![]() مزاجي: |
the digital library What is a digital library? In attaching the adjective "digital"to the noun "library" the future seems to be reconciled with the past. Over the last century the United States has built a marketplace of ideas upon three institutions - libraries, publishing, and copyright law. Will "digital libraries," "electronic publishing," and "information highways" constitute the marketplace of ideas for an information society? Futurist tropes like these are reassuring because they suggest an institutional continuity between past and future, yet if technological innovation generally begins by imitating the past, it is not new tools that constitute innovation but new institutions. But futurist tropes often conceal the latent tensions between digital technology and the institutions of an industrial society, tensions that lead to important questions about the nature of the digital library. Highways carry manufactured commodities across the country, but information is an immaterial electronic signal traveling on a global digital network. What are the consequences of this difference in the nature of printed and digital artifacts? Publishers today manufacture and distribute printed books and journals, but network technology enables every writer to create and personally distribute digital documents worldwide. How will the new relationships between writer and text change our sense of authorship, literature, and library collections? A library is a distinctive kind of public place, a place that defines the center of a community and polity, but cyberspace is cosmopolitan, encompassing the globe. Is it possible to create public institutions in cyberspace? The concept of an "information society" is also a futurist trope, for we do not yet know the impact of information technologies on our social life and, by extension, on the dynamics of organizations and institutions that use digital communication. Print technologies were a revolutionary innovation because they preserved knowledge by shaping it into a literature and reproduced and distributed it on a mass scale, making possible new social institutions such as science and the nation-state. The print revolution, as described by Lucien Febvre, was about something other than the history of a technique. It has to do with the effect on European culture of a new means of communicating ideas within a society that was essentially aristocratic, a society that accepted and was long to accept a culture and a tradition of learning which was restricted to certain social groups. . . . How did the printed book facilitate the rule and activity of these men? . . . Conversely, how successful was the book as an agent for the propagation of the new ideas, which we classify sometimes under the name Renaissance, sometimes under that of Humanism?(1) Today the politics of information policy is focused on controlling access to markets for knowledge in an emerging information society, but it is not yet clear what ideas, traditions of learning, or elites the new media will empower. It is not too soon to go beyond political rhetoric - to begin to explore the first research findings about the computer revolution - and ask: What kinds of social relations can exist in cyberspace, using What is a digital library? In attaching the adjective "digital" to the noun "library" the future seems to be reconciled with the past. Over the last century the United States has built a marketplace of ideas upon three institutions - libraries, publishing, and copyright law. Will "digital libraries," "electronic publishing," and "information highways" constitute the marketplace of ideas for an information society? Futurist tropes like these are reassuring because they suggest an institutional continuity between past and future, yet if technological innovation generally begins by imitating the past, it is not new tools that constitute innovation but new institutions. But futurist tropes often conceal the latent tensions between digital technology and the institutions of an industrial society, tensions that lead to important questions about the nature of the digital library. Highways carry manufactured commodities across the country, but information is an immaterial electronic signal traveling on a global digital network. What are the consequences of this difference in the nature of printed and digital artifacts? Publishers today manufacture and distribute printed books and journals, but network technology enables every writer to create and personally distribute digital documents worldwide. How will the new relationships between writer and text change our sense of authorship, literature, and library collections? A library is a distinctive kind of public place, a place that defines the center of a community and polity, but cyberspace is cosmopolitan, encompassing the globe. Is it possible to create public institutions in cyberspace? The concept of an "information society" is also a futurist trope, for we do not yet know the impact of information technologies on our social life and, by extension, on the dynamics of organizations and institutions that use digital communication. Print technologies were a revolutionary innovation because they preserved knowledge by shaping it into a literature and reproduced and distributed it on a mass scale, making possible new social institutions such as science and the nation-state. The print revolution, as described by Lucien Febvre, was about something other than the history of a technique. It has to do with the effect on European culture of a new means of communicating ideas within a society that was essentially aristocratic, a society that accepted and was long to accept a culture and a tradition of learning which was restricted to certain social groups. . . . How did the printed book facilitate the rule and activity of these men? . . . Conversely, how successful was the book as an agent for the propagation of the new ideas, which we classify sometimes under the name Renaissance, sometimes under that of Humanism?(1) Today the politics of information policy is focused on controlling access to markets for knowledge in an emerging information society, but it is not yet clear what ideas, traditions of learning, or elites the new media will empower. It is not too soon to go beyond political rhetoric - to begin to explore the first research findings about the computer revolution - and ask: What kinds of social relations can exist in cyberspace, using "information" as an organizational glue? Even more intriguing, given the emergence of a global network information infrastructure that has already become the foundation of global credit markets and media, can the information policies of a nation-state regulate something that far transcends its scope and powers? Libraries in America are situated on the boundary between the market and the polity, in a liminal space that provides free access to knowledge in order to fulfill the public interest in education and democratic participation. The public quality of libraries derives from a nonmarket principle of... ان شاء الله تكونوا فهمتوا قصدي يعني ابغ مواضيع زي كده بدي الطريقه في انتظار ردكم ليه واسفه لاني راح اتعبكم معايه بس والله لاني محتاجه >< واذا ماتبغوا وكان راح يتعبكم خلاص مو لازم وشكرا على كل شي __________________
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| | رقم المشاركة15 (permalink) | |||
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__________________
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| | رقم المشاركة16 (permalink) | |||
| :: مراقبة :: ![]() مزاجي: |
ممتاز هدا هو طلبي وياريت لو تجيبيلي كم موضوع اكون شاكره ليكي واهم شي يكون كامل يعطيكي الف عافيه ماقصرتي __________________
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| | رقم المشاركة18 (permalink) | ||
| :: رووح الوفــى :: ![]() | عاااااادي إختي مالي أوكي بس إنتي شيلي ال First Second Finally, ودمجي الموضوووع بيستوي أوكي جي نحن ناااااااااخذ __________________
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| | رقم المشاركة19 (permalink) | ||
| :: فارس مميز :: ![]() ![]() ![]() مزاجي: | أختي تبين بعد ولا خلآص؟ انا فهمت انتي وش تبين 6^ __________________
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