Learn French Online

Learn French Online

Hows this for my first Cv im 16 years Old trying to apply at a local restaurant as a server?
Bradlie Smith
3945 Roslyn Road. Québec, Canada
Bradlie05@hotmail.com (555)555-5555

From my previous working experiences in warehouses
I have learnt to cooperate under pressure Also too be very punctual
and a hardworking dedicated employee.
And I’ve also picked up great people skills While working sales Whether it be
via email, phone or in person. I am confident that my skills would be an advantage to both you and your company and I welcome the opportunity to meet in person to further discuss the available position.

Regards,
Bradlie Smith

Academic
Howard S. Billings (2004-2006)
Options II High School (2006-present)
Advanced Placement science and English
computer literacy award (secondary 3)
student council vice president (secondary 3)
Roslyn Elementary (1998-2004)
(514) 481-5581
4699 Westmount Avenue,
Westmount H3Y 1X5
Québec, Canada
Previous Jobs

Wire Tech
10280 Ch. De la Cote-de-liesse
Lachine, Quebec
H8T 1A3
(514)635-1103
warehouse work: assembling packages,
Working with heavy machinery,
Assisting costumers, Computer work (printing labels, shipping online)

YMCA Volunteer (2006)
Helped elementary students with homework
Supervised students during activities

Salvation Army volunteer (2006-2007)
Assisted in unloading shipments
Helped In Sales
Special abilities Fluent in English & French (write/speak/read)
SKILLS
Experienced Computer Literacy
Minor experience musically (Production)
Fully bilingual

References
Mr. ?????? brown – Former employer from ?????? (Fiber Optics Warehousing)
Mr. ?????? Lefebvre – Former employer (Warehousing/Moving)

References available upon request

learn french online

Learn French Online

1.Diction refers to the

A.meaning of a word.
B.word choice.
C.accent.
D.definition.

2.Voice of an author in literature is the

A.personality that is revealed through the writing.
B.characterization that is revealed through the writing.
C.way a character talks.
D.accent of a language.

3.Tone in literature is the

A.way a character talks.
B.same as voice.
C.attitude that an author shows about a topic or issue.
D.overall feeling a reader has about the story.

4.The voice of “Typhoid Fever” is that of

A.a frightened little boy.
B.an elderly man looking back on his life.
C.an intelligent, sensitive boy.
D.a caring nurse.

5.The author of “Typhoid Fever” selected the narrator and persona to

A.show the tragedies of serious illnesses.
B.show how the past shaped who he is as an adult.
C.show how uncaring the nurses were.
D.argue in favor of social programs for the poor.

6.What feelings about the fever ward does the author convey through the narrator in “Typhoid Fever”?

A.Frightened and shocked
B.Silly and carefree
C.Bittersweet
D.Sad and cynical

7.The narrator’s voice in “Typhoid Fever” is revealed by

A.eloquent sentence structure and mature vocabulary.
B.broken English.
C.a pronounced French accent.
D.rambling sentences strung together and diction.

8.In “Typhoid Fever,” what does Seamus’s diction reveal about him?

A.He is lower class with little education
B.He is well-educated
C.He speaks very little English
D.He is very wealthy

9.Which of these events happen first in “Typhoid Fever”?

A.Patricia dies
B.Frankie is moved to an isolated ward
C.Frankie learns to walk again
D.Sister Rita scolds Frankie and calls him a disappointment

10.The poem Patricia reads symbolizes

A.Frankie’s terrible sickness.
B.The problems in the McCourt household.
C.The continuing strife between England and the Irish.
D.Patricia’s own tragic death.

11.A search term is a

A.list of related Web sites related to a specific topic.
B.word or phrase entered into the search engine.
C.definition given by an online Web source.
D.Both a and b

12.URL stands for

A.Unspecified Rules Listed.
B.Uniform Regulations Locator.
C.Uniform Resource Locator.
D.Understood Resource Location.

13.Which item is not part of a domain name?

A..org
B..bit
C..com
D..mil

14.The domain name directly follows which of the following?

A.Specific strand or location
B.www.
C.search term
D.@ sign

15.Besides checking a Web site’s sources or authors for credibility, you should also consider

A.when the site was last updated.
B.when the site was first created.
C.how long the site has been in existence.
D.None of the above

learn french online

Learn French Online

I really want to learn french,I have a few friends that are french,And It would be helpful If I learned how.I need something were I can also learn how to write it at the same time.Thanks,Will rate well for best answer

learn french online

Learn French Online

I took German for two years in high school, then for four consecutive semesters in college. I’m going to grad school soon(ish) with a major in modern European history, which means I’ll have to brush up my language skills quite a bit…including French, which I’m not getting into right now, not after my horrible high school experience with it. Anyway. It’s been almost three years since my last German class, so I’m wondering if there are any books/CDs/websites you know of that would be good for a crash course? Preferably websites, as I’m mostly broke right now.

Also, is there any kind of free language program online, kind of like a penpal thing, where you can meet up with someone (in my case, a German) via email to improve your language skills? I’m more than willing to help with someone learning English, if it’s a reciprocal deal.

learn french online

Learn French Online

Right im currently taught at home and have just started year ten and incase you dont know thats when i should be starting my gcse coursework but im having trouble finding some? i only want to take three subjects – english, english literature and french but i dont know where to get them from? you can purchase them from many places, one of the places are open learning and we was going to buy from there but in the long run it was going to come to about £1300+ and that was pureley just for the coursework!

so i was wondering if there is somewere that supplies the courseowrk for free? you may be thinking no-one gives you nothing for free in life but if you go to an ordinary school you get it free of charge so why cannot i? also please dont suggest going back to school because that just isnt an option.

were willing to try almost anything? ive heard its possible to do it online? so im open to doing that? any answers would be greatfully apreciated.

learn french online

Learn French Online

i LOVE PARIS I JUST WENT THEERE

learn french online

Learn French Online

I have been in the hospital for a couple of weeks and I have to take this quiz but I do not have any of my books with me here in the hospital, just this laptop. This computer does not let me access the books online either. Help please? =[

1. Which is a favorite aim of the Romantic poets that Mary Shelley also had in writing Frankenstein? (1 point)
to use the language of everyday life
to find evidence of the divine in nature
to depict the ways of the common people
to evoke intense and vivid feelings

2. Which was a key element of the Gothic novel that Mary Shelley set out to employ in Frankenstein? (1 point)
the inexplicable
the educational
the conventional
the philosophical

3. Which is the best paraphrase of this excerpt from "On First Looking into Chapman’s Homer"?

. . . all his men / Looked at each other with a wild surmise—/ Silent . . . (1 point)
All his men looked at one another in silent surprise.
All his men looked at one another, guessing wildly and struck silent.
All his men looked at one another wildly, trying to guess why they were so silent.
All his men looked at one another silently and wildly.

4. What do you think Keats means in these lines from "When I Have Fears That I May Cease to Be"?

I may never live to trace / Their shadows, with the magic hand of chance . . . (1 point)
I may never live to paint pictures of them.
I may never have a chance to look at them again.
I may never leave the shadows as long as I live.
I may never live to write about them.

5. Which kind of ode is "Ode on a Grecian Urn"? (1 point)
Pindaric
Horatian
irregular
devotional

6. Which line best paraphrases the excerpt from "Ode on a Grecian Urn"?

Ah, happy, happy boughs! that cannot shed
Your leaves, nor ever bid the Spring adieu . . . (1 point)
Happy branches, that will never see the spring again . . .
Happy branches, you will never weep at the end of spring . . .
Happy branches, that will never lose your leaves or speak a single word . . .
Happy branches, that will never lose your leaves or leave the springtime . . .

7. For Keats in "Ode on a Grecian Urn," the lovers pictured on the urn symbolize his (1 point)
eternal youth and hope.
maturation and full fruition.
despair and frustrated desire.
deep satisfaction and fulfillment.

8. "Lines Composed a Few Miles Above Tintern Abbey" is a poem that celebrates the power of (1 point)
analysis.
deduction.
memory.
prophecy.

9. "Lines Composed a Few Miles Above Tintern Abbey" is easy to recognize as a Romantic poem because it (1 point)
describes the narrator’s emotions about a landscape.
is about a revolution.
takes place entirely outdoors.
argues for the importance of the individual.

10. What is Wordsworth’s main subject in "The World Is Too Much With Us"? (1 point)
the frenzied quest for wealth
the decline of classical learning
the rise of industrial cities
the wanton destruction of nature

11. Why might a Romantic poet like Wordsworth have supported the French Revolution at first? (1 point)
The Revolutionaries claimed to support the rights and importance of individuals.
The Revolutionaries advocated a return to nature.
The Revolutionaries were opposed to technology.
The leaders of the Revolution were poets and writers.

12. One of the most important ideas of "Ozymandias" is the (1 point)
permanence of sculpted monuments.
insignificance of physical death.
meaninglessness of earthly power.
poetry of glorious inscriptions.

13. Which sentence best explains who Ozymandias was? (1 point)
He was a king of Egypt during Shelley’s time.
He was a king of Egypt thousands of years before Shelley wrote.
He was a traveler who discovered the king’s statue.
He was the speaker of the poem "Ozymandias."

14. A central theme of "She Walks in Beauty" is the woman’s (1 point)
joy.
virtue.
love.
sorrow.

15. Which pair of lines from "She Walks in Beauty" contains an example of personification? (1 point)
"She walks in beauty, like the night / Of cloudless climes and starry skies . . ."
"And all that’s best of dark and bright / Meet in her aspect and her eyes . . ."
"Where thoughts serenely sweet express / How pure, how dear their dwelling place."
"A mind at peace with all below, / A heart whose love is innocent!"

16. Why does the speaker of Childe Harold’s Pilgrimage admire the ocean? (1 point)
Many people depend on fish from the ocean for food.
The ocean is beautiful and its sounds are soothing.
The ocean provides a way to travel to faraway places.
The ocean is unchanged by human activities.

17. A central theme of Childe Harold’s Pilgrimage is the ocean’s (1 point)
malice.
permanence.
rhythm.
generosity.

18. What is the purpose of a political commentary? (1 point)
to persuade readers to take some particular action
to support an original political argument with examples and explanations from literature

learn french online

Learn French Online

I am only a sophomore in high school and starting to learn French. I want to start saving up for a trip to Paris for two. I want to start now I want to go with my aunt that’s 23 years old, but she is paying for her part of the expense. I know this is going to be expensive but I want to have at least an estimate of how much it would be including the airfare, the hotel, food, and attractions.

If you have already gone to Paris please just tell me what was the total price for you, and what if there are any great inexpensive or free things to do in Paris!!

Also I know that the money there is in euros and i’m counting dollars so if you could tell me the total price in dollars that be great, otherwise I could just find a converter online.

Thanks for anyone who answers my question. =)

learn french online

Learn French Online

I really really really want to learn French. My school put me in art instead, and it really hurt. >n<

I could try again when I get into Highschool next year, but I won’t graduate with the advanced diploma that I really wanted.. and I’ll be behind the other students a little. I want to try to teach myself some French this year so I won’t get behind the others.

learn french online

Learn French Online

25 gave the future Pres. a hint of what was in store

1. "Our enemies are innovative and resourceful, and so are we. They never stop thinking about new ways to harm our country and our people, and neither do we."—Washington, D.C., Aug. 5, 2004

2. "I know how hard it is for you to put food on your family."—Greater Nashua, N.H., Chamber of Commerce, Jan. 27, 2000

3. "Rarely is the question asked: Is our children learning?"—Florence, S.C., Jan. 11, 2000

4. "Too many good docs are getting out of the business. Too many OB/GYNs aren’t able to practice their love with women all across the country."—Poplar Bluff, Mo., Sept. 6, 2004

5. "Neither in French nor in English nor in Mexican."—declining to answer reporters’ questions at the Summit of the Americas, Quebec City, Canada, April 21, 2001

6. "You teach a child to read, and he or her will be able to pass a literacy test.”—Townsend, Tenn., Feb. 21, 2001

7. "I’m the decider, and I decide what is best. And what’s best is for Don Rumsfeld to remain as the secretary of defense."—Washington, D.C., April 18, 2006

8. "See, in my line of work you got to keep repeating things over and over and over again for the truth to sink in, to kind of catapult the propaganda."—Greece, N.Y., May 24, 2005

9. "I’ve heard he’s been called Bush’s poodle. He’s bigger than that."—discussing former British Prime Minister Tony Blair, as quoted by the Sun newspaper, June 27, 2007

10. "And so, General, I want to thank you for your service. And I appreciate the fact that you really snatched defeat out of the jaws of those who are trying to defeat us in Iraq."—meeting with Army Gen. Ray Odierno, Washington, D.C., March 3, 2008

11. "We ought to make the pie higher."—South Carolina Republican debate, Feb. 15, 2000

12. "There’s an old saying in Tennessee—I know it’s in Texas, probably in Tennessee—that says, fool me once, shame on—shame on you. Fool me—you can’t get fooled again."—Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 17, 2002

13. "And there is distrust in Washington. I am surprised, frankly, at the amount of distrust that exists in this town. And I’m sorry it’s the case, and I’ll work hard to try to elevate it."—speaking on National Public Radio, Jan. 29, 2007

14. "We’ll let our friends be the peacekeepers and the great country called America will be the pacemakers."—Houston, Sept. 6, 2000

15. "It’s important for us to explain to our nation that life is important. It’s not only life of babies, but it’s life of children living in, you know, the dark dungeons of the Internet."—Arlington Heights, Ill., Oct. 24, 2000

16. "One of the great things about books is sometimes there are some fantastic pictures."—U.S. News & World Report, Jan. 3, 2000

17. "People say, ‘How can I help on this war against terror? How can I fight evil?’ You can do so by mentoring a child; by going into a shut-in’s house and say I love you."—Washington, D.C., Sept. 19, 2002

18. "Well, I think if you say you’re going to do something and don’t do it, that’s trustworthiness."—CNN online chat, Aug. 30, 2000

19. "I’m looking forward to a good night’s sleep on the soil of a friend."—on the prospect of visiting Denmark, Washington, D.C., June 29, 2005

20. "I think it’s really important for this great state of baseball to reach out to people of all walks of life to make sure that the sport is inclusive. The best way to do it is to convince little kids how to—the beauty of playing baseball."—Washington, D.C., Feb. 13, 2006

21. "Families is where our nation finds hope, where wings take dream."—LaCrosse, Wis., Oct. 18, 2000

22. "You know, when I campaigned here in 2000, I said, I want to be a war president. No president wants to be a war president, but I am one."—Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 26, 2006

23. "There’s a huge trust. I see it all the time when people come up to me and say, ‘I don’t want you to let me down again.’ "—Boston, Oct. 3, 2000

24. "They misunderestimated me."—Bentonville, Ark., Nov. 6, 2000

25. "I’ll be long gone before some smart person ever figures out what happened inside this Oval Office."—Washington, D.C., May 12, 2008

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