Born in Salamanca one 8 of January. Studying in Tomas Bretón. Living in Villamayor that is an small village of Salamanca. Some likes like play football and living the life!
sábado, 22 de marzo de 2014
Constitution
Hi mates!
I think that Constitution is very important and necessary in our lives because there are all the rights and laws we have, and the most important, it is the same for everybody. We must have this things because without that everybody did as they want.
I think that Constitution is very important and necessary in our lives because there are all the rights and laws we have, and the most important, it is the same for everybody. We must have this things because without that everybody did as they want.
Power station: a place where the energy is distributed
Liveable: pleasant to live
Stability: the quality of being stable
Dwellers: population
Aussie: another way to say Australian (informal)
Stiletto: a small dagger
Rank: level
Hence: therefore
Bum-bag: you wear it round your waist. You used it to carry little things
Sloppy-joes: track suit pants
Liveable: pleasant to live
Stability: the quality of being stable
Dwellers: population
Aussie: another way to say Australian (informal)
Stiletto: a small dagger
Rank: level
Hence: therefore
Bum-bag: you wear it round your waist. You used it to carry little things
Sloppy-joes: track suit pants
social glossary
National sovereignty: the authority of a state to govern itself or another state
Constitutional monarchy: a system of government in which the king is the head of state but the parliament chooses the government. The government manages the politics of the state
The crown: the part of a constitutional monarchy represented by the king
Arbitrator: a person chosen to decide a dispute or settle differences. In a constitutional monarchy, the king is the arbitrator between governmental institutions
Decentralised government: a system of government in which decision-making is devolved to a local level and is therefore closer to the citizens
Motion of no confidence: a motion put by the Opposition censuring an aspect of the Government's policy
Ministers: government officials that, together with the president, make up the Spanish cabinet
Municipality: the most basic administrative body in the Spanish territory
Town council: the organization that governs each municipality in Spain
Mayor: This person with the councillors make up the town council
Councillors: These people with the mayor make up the town council and they choose the mayor
Province: an administrative body made up of several municipalities in the Spanish territory
Self-government: a system of government in which a community or region has authority to govern itself without the intervention of any other authority
Statue of autonomy: a law describing the institutions, laws and responsibilities for each of the autonomous communities in the Spanish territory
Subsidiarity: the principle of devolving decisions to the lowest practical level so that services are closer to the citizens
Autonomous community: one of 17 regions that form part of the Spanish territory with its own devolved government
Exclusive authority: the local government has this authority over laws related to town planning, housing, monuments, healthcare and education
Share authority: the local government and the state has this authority over laws related to transport or the labour market
Post industrial society: a society in which the economy is has undergone a shift from production of goods to the provision of services
Well-being: the level of satisfaction of a population as measured by education levels, healthcare, life expectancy and consumption
Life expectancy: the number of years a person or population is expected to live
Illiteracy: a person who doesn't know to write and to read
Extended family: made up of grandparents, parents and children
Nuclear family: made up of parents and children
Single parent family: made up of a father or a mother and children
Same sex marriages: two people of the same sex who live together as a family
Constitutional monarchy: a system of government in which the king is the head of state but the parliament chooses the government. The government manages the politics of the state
The crown: the part of a constitutional monarchy represented by the king
Arbitrator: a person chosen to decide a dispute or settle differences. In a constitutional monarchy, the king is the arbitrator between governmental institutions
Decentralised government: a system of government in which decision-making is devolved to a local level and is therefore closer to the citizens
Motion of no confidence: a motion put by the Opposition censuring an aspect of the Government's policy
Ministers: government officials that, together with the president, make up the Spanish cabinet
Municipality: the most basic administrative body in the Spanish territory
Town council: the organization that governs each municipality in Spain
Mayor: This person with the councillors make up the town council
Councillors: These people with the mayor make up the town council and they choose the mayor
Province: an administrative body made up of several municipalities in the Spanish territory
Self-government: a system of government in which a community or region has authority to govern itself without the intervention of any other authority
Statue of autonomy: a law describing the institutions, laws and responsibilities for each of the autonomous communities in the Spanish territory
Subsidiarity: the principle of devolving decisions to the lowest practical level so that services are closer to the citizens
Autonomous community: one of 17 regions that form part of the Spanish territory with its own devolved government
Exclusive authority: the local government has this authority over laws related to town planning, housing, monuments, healthcare and education
Share authority: the local government and the state has this authority over laws related to transport or the labour market
Post industrial society: a society in which the economy is has undergone a shift from production of goods to the provision of services
Well-being: the level of satisfaction of a population as measured by education levels, healthcare, life expectancy and consumption
Life expectancy: the number of years a person or population is expected to live
Illiteracy: a person who doesn't know to write and to read
Extended family: made up of grandparents, parents and children
Nuclear family: made up of parents and children
Single parent family: made up of a father or a mother and children
Same sex marriages: two people of the same sex who live together as a family
viernes, 21 de marzo de 2014
Social glossary
Economic activity: the different processes involved in the production and consumption of goods and services
Economic agent: a person, group or institution involved in the economy
Goods: tangible economic products, such as food, that are usually consumed after production
Services: economic activities, such as banking or education, that are intangible
Production: an activity that provides goods and services for consumption. the production of goods combines natural resources, skills, financial investment and labour
Distribution: the marketing, delivery and sale of goods and services
Marketing: the act of researching, promoting and advertising a product or service in order to sell it
Consumption: the use of a product or service to satisfy needs or desires
Supply: availability of something of use or sale
Demand: the desire to own something in the market and the willingness to pay for it
Inflation: a rise in the general level of prices of goods and services in the economy or a decrease in value of the purchasing power of money
Profit: the monetary gain of a business after all expenses have been met
Tax: a monetary contribution to the government requires of people, groups or business
Raw material: material on which a particular manufacturing process is carried out
Telecommuting: the use of home computers, telephones, etc, to enable a person to work from home while maintaining contact with colleagues, customers, or a central office
Employer: a person, business, firm, etc, that employs workers
Employee: a person who is hired to work for another or for a business, firm, etc, in return for payment
Self-employed: earning one's living in one's own business or through freelance work, rather than as the employee of another
Active population: people currently employed in the production of goods and services and the people who are unemployed or looking for their first job
Inactive population: people not in active service
Disabled: lacking one or more physical powers, such as the ability to walk or to coordinate one's movements, as from the effects of a disease or accident, or through mental impairment
Retired: to give up or to cause (a person) to give up his work, a post, etc, esp on reaching pensionable age
Full-time contracts: a person works a minimum number of hours defined as such by his/her employer.
Part-time contracts: a form of employment that carries fewer hours per week than a full-time job.
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