Showing posts with label video. Show all posts
Showing posts with label video. Show all posts
November 21, 2010
June 15, 2010
I wish...
This is my wish for all of you: great friends on difficult days, laughs when sadness invades, rainbows to follow the clouds, smiles to brighten your days, hugs to warm your heart, beauty for your eyes to see, confidence in your own beliefs and wishes, courage to know yourself, patience to pursue your dreams, love to complete your life!
All my very best,
Sara Boto Jardim
(Your English teacher 2008-2010)
June 01, 2010
Children's rights
Every child and young person has rights, no matter who they are or where they live. Nearly every government in the world has promised to protect, respect and fulfil these rights, yet they are still violated worldwide.
May 12, 2010
SHOUT for a safer South Africa!
Shout SA is a movement that was started by South African musicians Danny K and Kabelo Mabalane after the murder of musician Lucky Dube. The video above features the cream of South African musicians as they band together to give South Africans a voice in the fight against crime. All South Africans have been touched by crime in some way and most know someone who has died as a result of crime, be it from an unlicensed vehicle skipping a red light or during a robbery or hijacking.
The cross genre interweavings – rock, soul, hip hop, jazz, and choral, are complimented by a truly outstanding design awareness. And the song in this context has discovered a powerful uniting theme – crime.
Visit SHOUT SA website here!
May 08, 2010
May 06, 2010
May 03, 2010
April 27, 2010
'TALK' (part 1)
The award-winning 'Talk' portrays a society in which non-disabled people are a pitied minority and disabled people lead full and active lives. Jonathan Kerrigan, of BBC's 'Casualty' fame, plays a business executive whose negative preconceptions of disability are dramatically shattered.
This is what it's like to be me!
This is what it's like to be me: living and overcoming life with a disability
April 26, 2010
Against bullying!
Bullying is persistent unwelcome behaviour, mostly using unwarranted or invalid criticism, nit-picking, fault-finding, also exclusion, isolation, being singled out and treated differently, being shouted at, humiliated, excessive monitoring, having verbal and written warnings imposed, and much more.
Bullying is present behind all forms of harassment, discrimination, prejudice, abuse, persecution, conflict and violence.
A bully is a person who:
*has never learnt to accept responsibility for their behaviour
*wants to enjoy the benefits of living in the adult world, but who is unable and unwilling to accept the responsibilities that are a prerequisite for being part of the adult world
*abdicates and denies responsibility for their behaviour and its consequences *is unable and unwilling to recognise the effect of their behaviour on others
*does not want to know of any other way of behaving *is unwilling to recognise that there could be better ways of behaving.
*has never learnt to accept responsibility for their behaviour
*wants to enjoy the benefits of living in the adult world, but who is unable and unwilling to accept the responsibilities that are a prerequisite for being part of the adult world
*abdicates and denies responsibility for their behaviour and its consequences *is unable and unwilling to recognise the effect of their behaviour on others
*does not want to know of any other way of behaving *is unwilling to recognise that there could be better ways of behaving.
Bullying is obsessive and compulsive; the serial bully has to have someone to bully and appears to be unable to survive without a current target.
Let's fight bullying!
Labels:
bullying,
definition,
discrimination,
teenagers,
video
April 09, 2010
April 08, 2010
Cultural diversity and cultural awareness
Important tips for communicating successfully with people from different cultures. Things to remember to ensure you embrace cultural diversity and communicate with cultural awareness.
Advice from Snéha Khilay, a trainer from communication skills experts Speak First.
Labels:
discrimination,
diversity,
multiculturalism,
video
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