The Ted Talk that I've seen is called "Looking for a job? Highlight your ability, not your experience" by Jason Shen.
This is the most difficult Ted Talk that I've done because the speaker uses a dificult vocabulary, he starts giving us some information about the relation of university degree and work. After that he explains his difficulties for getting a job. Jason also says that our hieing sistem is not the best because we can lose people with a high potential. Finally he talks us about the method that we have to use for hiring people.
In this ted talk, Richard St. John talks about the 8 secrets of success. The first step to success is passion, doing things because you like them. The second step is work The third step is 'good'. The fourth step is focus, you need to focus on what you like to get success. The fifth step is push, to push yourself to do that. The six step is serve. To serve yourself and to serve others. The seventh step is ideas. And the last step is to persist.
The talk I've seen is a man called Jonathan Matte has been teaching Mathematics for 20 years, the last 13 at Greens Farms Academy. Formerly the Mathematics Department Chair, he is currently the 12th Grade Dean and Coach of the GFA Math Team and the CT State Champion Quiz Team. A former Jeopardy! contestant, Jon's outside-of-the classroom passions lie in the world of puzzles and games, both as a competitor and a creator.
In this ted talk we can see how Robert Hakiza talks to us about the conditions in which the refugees find themselves in the temporary camps in different isolated areas, but almost 60 percent of the refugees end urban areas around the world. Robert Hakiza gives us an insight into the lives of these urban refugees and makes us known as organizations such as the ones he started working with, giving the possibility to these refugees to provide certain skills to be self-sufficient and not depend on anyone or anything.
This video is about the future of healthy foods in China. Matilda explains that she began to play magic when her grandmother gave her a box of tricks. At age 20 she became a pigeon magician. He explains that his teacher told him that the secret of success in these acts of magic was patience and perseverance. He says that in China, when it comes to food, patience can have consequences. She opened one of the first online agricultural markets in China and a year ago she founded China's first venture capital program in food technology.
This TED talk is protagonized by Nikki Webber Allen is a producer and activist who talks about depression. It's an everyday thing, even after being diagnosed with anxiety and depression, Webber Allen felt too embarrassed to tell anyone, keeping his condition secret until a family tragedy revealed how other people They were also close to her. In this important talk on mental health, he speaks openly about his struggle, and why color communities must break the stigma that spoils depression as a weakness and prevents patients from receiving help.
This TED talk is very interrsting and I recommend it.
Anika Paulson’s love for music permeates her understanding of herself, her surroundings and the mysteries that make up the smaller and biggest parts of life. In the video she says that "Music is everywhere, and it is in everything," and with a Guitar in her hand, she plays through the beats of her life in an exploration of how music connects us and makes us what we are. At first she never knew what she was, or what she can be, but through music she finally realized who she was. She has played a lot of instruments all over the years, and she always enjoyed doing it. By the end of the video she says that When she looksat the world, she can see music all around her. And her life has been defined by music. she found herself through music.And music is everywhere, and it is in everything. And it changes and it builds and it diminishes. But it's always there, supporting everybody, connecting us to each other and showing us the beauty of the universe.
https://www.ted.com/talks/ludwick_marishane_a_bath_without_water?language=en#t-291765 Ludwick Marishane is an african boy that one day thinks about a way to get cleen without having a bath, in this way the bilions of people that haven't acces to water can avoid the lethal infections that happens when they don't do it. He started to investigate and finally he gets the formula of his product:DryBath. Ludwick Marishane is rewarded by google as a brilliant young mind, he is the first african to get this acknowledgment. His product is now comerzalitzated and he jokes about the idea came from his few desire to bath. Ferran Sanz Vela
Dr. Hanson makes robots that can understand people, speak, make faces and build a relationship with humans. He talks about how he made the robot with a material called Frubber and this called material helps the robot make more natural facial expressions. The goal of these robots are to understand people's feelings and be empathetic. They have special sensors that detects the facial expressions of the people that they are talking with. He also says that robots are now used to kill humans, and he says that there would be a little bit of hope if they start to build more robots empathetics. These robots are extremely intelligent, the one that he took to the talk was looking at every person in the audience and analizing every single one of them and memorizing their features. He also talks about how some movies are inspired by these robots like "Bladerunner". It is a very interesting project,they are builind robots from very low cost materials that could accompany old people or teach younger people.
The Ted talk I’ve seen is about solving the problem of ocean plastic pollution and how to end extreme poverty at the same time. David, the presenter explains that this are the goals of The Plastic Bank (a worldwide chain of stores where everything from school tuition to cooking fuel and more is available for purchase in exchange for plastic garbage, they sold it to brands who reuse "social plastic" in their products. And if we collaborate this could be the way to end pollution and with poverty. -CARLOTA Martin
The last Ted Talk I watched was about a girl who opened her first business when she was only 15 years old. She explains how she came up with the idea of it and all the process she started by herself. Now she’s not a fifteen year old girl and she’s become so successful and rich since she was seventeen. At the beginning, when she was starting with it, no one believed in her because of her young age. But after lots of efforts she showed everyone that age doesnt matter when it comes to be an entrepreneur.
The last Ted Talk I watched was about a girl who opened her first business when she was only 15 years old. She explains how she came up with the idea of it and all the process she started by herself. Now she’s not a fifteen year old girl and she’s become so successful and rich since she was seventeen. At the beginning, when she was starting with it, no one believed in her because of her young age. But after lots of efforts she showed everyone that age doesnt matter when it comes to be an entrepreneur.
LINK : https://www.ted.com/talks/julian_treasure_how_to_speak_so_that_people_want_to_listen?referrer=playlist-the_most_popular_talks_of_all
This ted talk is called "How to speak so that people want to listen". Talks about how powerful is our speaking and how make this more enjoyable to listen for other people. Julian Treasure talks about the problem when someone is speaking and nobody is listening to that person because they find boring what is been saying. the sound expert demonstrates the how-to's of powerful speaking from some handy vocal exercises to tips on how to speak with empathy. . Julian talks about this problem so many people have and how to solve it with some tricks I find this ted talk interesting because we can take it as a example in our day to day when we are talking to another person or when we are explaining something in a presentation to a group and we want to be listened.
The Ted talk I've seen is presented by an eleven year old boy whose name is Birke. He talks about the food industry and how the corporations affect to our food system and the fact that we should change it because it's dangerous for our health. He concludes that the solution to this problem is buying the food to locals and green producers so we know where does it come from.
Elena Tarre This video tells you about a boy, Tapiwa Chiwewe, who one day noticed a huge cloud of air pollution looming over the city. He was curious and worried, but he was not an environmental expert, so he did some research and found that almost 14 percent of all deaths worldwide in 2012 were due to air pollution in the home and the environment. ambient. With this knowledge and the impulse to do something about it, Chiwewe and his colleagues developed a platform that uncovers trends in pollution and helps city planners make better decisions.
The neuroscientist Miguel Nicolelis is been studying our brain for years. He'd like that all the people could do the same but he is concious that it is not a cheap matter. That is why hw is trying to make neuroscience accessible for everybody. In this video, we can see how the arm of volunteered man can be moved with the brain transmissions of another girl that also volunteered.
Ravi's from a community of herdspeople in Gujarat on the western coast of India, same place my own family comes from. When he was 10 years old, his entire community was forced to move because a multinational corporation constructed a manufacturing facility on the land where they lived. Then, 20 years later, the same company built a cement factory 100 meters from where they live now. India has got strong environmental regulations on paper, but this company has violated many of them. Dust from that factory covers Ravi's mustache and everything he wears. Ravi says that if people or animals eat anything that grows in his village or drink the water, they get sick. He says children now walk long distances with cattle and buffalo to find uncontaminated grazing land. He says many of those kids have dropped out of school, including three of his own.
The Ted Talk that I've seen is called "Looking for a job? Highlight your ability, not your experience" by Jason Shen.
ResponEliminaThis is the most difficult Ted Talk that I've done because the speaker uses a dificult vocabulary, he starts giving us some information about the relation of university degree and work. After that he explains his difficulties for getting a job.
Jason also says that our hieing sistem is not the best because we can lose people with a high potential.
Finally he talks us about the method that we have to use for hiring people.
Bru Sanz
In this ted talk, Richard St. John talks about the 8 secrets of success.
ResponEliminaThe first step to success is passion, doing things because you like them.
The second step is work
The third step is 'good'.
The fourth step is focus, you need to focus on what you like to get success.
The fifth step is push, to push yourself to do that.
The six step is serve. To serve yourself and to serve others.
The seventh step is ideas.
And the last step is to persist.
https://www.ted.com/talks/richard_st_john_s_8_secrets_of_success#t-155947
The talk I've seen is a man called Jonathan Matte has been teaching Mathematics for 20 years, the last 13 at Greens Farms Academy. Formerly the Mathematics Department Chair, he is currently the 12th Grade Dean and Coach of the GFA Math Team and the CT State Champion Quiz Team. A former Jeopardy! contestant, Jon's outside-of-the classroom passions lie in the world of puzzles and games, both as a competitor and a creator.
ResponEliminahttps://www.ted.com/talks/robert_hakiza_refugees_want_empowerment_not_handouts
ResponEliminaRefugees want empowerment, not handouts
In this ted talk we can see how Robert Hakiza talks to us about the conditions in which the refugees find themselves in the temporary camps in different isolated areas, but almost 60 percent of the refugees end urban areas around the world. Robert Hakiza gives us an insight into the lives of these urban refugees and makes us known as organizations such as the ones he started working with, giving the possibility to these refugees to provide certain skills to be self-sufficient and not depend on anyone or anything.
Victor Marimón
This video is about the future of healthy foods in China.
ResponEliminaMatilda explains that she began to play magic when her grandmother gave her a box of tricks. At age 20 she became a pigeon magician. He explains that his teacher told him that the secret of success in these acts of magic was patience and perseverance.
He says that in China, when it comes to food, patience can have consequences. She opened one of the first online agricultural markets in China and a year ago she founded China's first venture capital program in food technology.
Ona Urquizu
This TED talk is protagonized by Nikki Webber Allen is a producer and activist who talks about depression. It's an everyday thing, even after being diagnosed with anxiety and depression, Webber Allen felt too embarrassed to tell anyone, keeping his condition secret until a family tragedy revealed how other people They were also close to her. In this important talk on mental health, he speaks openly about his struggle, and why color communities must break the stigma that spoils depression as a weakness and prevents patients from receiving help.
ResponEliminaThis TED talk is very interrsting and I recommend it.
Bea de la Cruz
https://www.ted.com/talks/anika_paulson_how_i_found_myself_through_music
ResponEliminaHow I found myself through music
Anika Paulson’s love for music permeates her understanding of herself, her surroundings and the mysteries that make up the smaller and biggest parts of life.
In the video she says that "Music is everywhere, and it is in everything," and with a Guitar in her hand, she plays through the beats of her life in an exploration of how music connects us and makes us what we are.
At first she never knew what she was, or what she can be, but through music she finally realized who she was. She has played a lot of instruments all over the years, and she always enjoyed doing it.
By the end of the video she says that When she looksat the world, she can see music all around her. And her life has been defined by music. she found herself through music.And music is everywhere, and it is in everything. And it changes and it builds and it diminishes. But it's always there, supporting everybody, connecting us to each other and showing us the beauty of the universe.
-Andrea Marie Mercado Silang
https://www.ted.com/talks/ludwick_marishane_a_bath_without_water?language=en#t-291765
ResponEliminaLudwick Marishane is an african boy that one day thinks about a way to get cleen without having a bath, in this way the bilions of people that haven't acces to water can avoid the lethal infections that happens when they don't do it. He started to investigate and finally he gets the formula of his product:DryBath. Ludwick Marishane is rewarded by google as a brilliant young mind, he is the first african to get this acknowledgment. His product is now comerzalitzated and he jokes about the idea came from his few desire to bath.
Ferran Sanz Vela
Robots that "show" emotions- David Hanson
ResponEliminaDr. Hanson makes robots that can understand people, speak, make faces and build a relationship with humans.
He talks about how he made the robot with a material called Frubber and this called material helps the robot make more natural facial expressions.
The goal of these robots are to understand people's feelings and be empathetic.
They have special sensors that detects the facial expressions of the people that they are talking with.
He also says that robots are now used to kill humans, and he says that there would be a little bit of hope if they start to build more robots empathetics.
These robots are extremely intelligent, the one that he took to the talk was looking at every person in the audience and analizing every single one of them and memorizing their features. He also talks about how some movies are inspired by these robots like "Bladerunner".
It is a very interesting project,they are builind robots from very low cost materials that could accompany old people or teach younger people.
-Mai Bayaborda Silang
The Ted talk I’ve seen is about solving the problem of ocean plastic pollution and how to end extreme poverty at the same time. David, the presenter explains that this are the goals of The Plastic Bank (a worldwide chain of stores where everything from school tuition to cooking fuel and more is available for purchase in exchange for plastic garbage, they sold it to brands who reuse "social plastic" in their products. And if we collaborate this could be the way to end pollution and with poverty.
ResponElimina-CARLOTA Martin
The last Ted Talk I watched was about a girl who opened her first business when she was only 15 years old. She explains how she came up with the idea of it and all the process she started by herself. Now she’s not a fifteen year old girl and she’s become so successful and rich since she was seventeen. At the beginning, when she was starting with it, no one believed in her because of her young age. But after lots of efforts she showed everyone that age doesnt matter when it comes to be an entrepreneur.
ResponEliminaThe last Ted Talk I watched was about a girl who opened her first business when she was only 15 years old. She explains how she came up with the idea of it and all the process she started by herself. Now she’s not a fifteen year old girl and she’s become so successful and rich since she was seventeen. At the beginning, when she was starting with it, no one believed in her because of her young age. But after lots of efforts she showed everyone that age doesnt matter when it comes to be an entrepreneur.
ResponEliminaLINK : https://www.ted.com/talks/julian_treasure_how_to_speak_so_that_people_want_to_listen?referrer=playlist-the_most_popular_talks_of_all
ResponEliminaThis ted talk is called "How to speak so that people want to listen". Talks about how powerful is our speaking and how make this more enjoyable to listen for other people.
Julian Treasure talks about the problem when someone is speaking and nobody is listening to that person because they find boring what is been saying. the sound expert demonstrates the how-to's of powerful speaking from some handy vocal exercises to tips on how to speak with empathy. .
Julian talks about this problem so many people have and how to solve it with some tricks
I find this ted talk interesting because we can take it as a example in our day to day when we are talking to another person or when we are explaining something in a presentation to a group and we want to be listened.
Roger Herrero
ResponEliminaThe Ted talk I've seen is presented by an eleven year old boy whose name is Birke. He talks about the food industry and how the corporations affect to our food system and the fact that we should change it because it's dangerous for our health.
He concludes that the solution to this problem is buying the food to locals and green producers so we know where does it come from.
Elena Tarre
ResponEliminaThis video tells you about a boy, Tapiwa Chiwewe, who one day noticed a huge cloud of air pollution looming over the city. He was curious and worried, but he was not an environmental expert, so he did some research and found that almost 14 percent of all deaths worldwide in 2012 were due to air pollution in the home and the environment. ambient. With this knowledge and the impulse to do something about it, Chiwewe and his colleagues developed a platform that uncovers trends in pollution and helps city planners make better decisions.
https://www.ted.com/talks/tapiwa_chiwewe_you_don_t_have_to_be_an_expert_to_solve_big_problems/transcript
https://www.ted.com/talks/miguel_nicolelis_brain_to_brain_communication_has_arrived_how_we_did_it?referrer=playlist-tech_that_can_hack_your_brain
ResponEliminaThe neuroscientist Miguel Nicolelis is been studying our brain for years. He'd like that all the people could do the same but he is concious that it is not a cheap matter. That is why hw is trying to make neuroscience accessible for everybody. In this video, we can see how the arm of volunteered man can be moved with the brain transmissions of another girl that also volunteered.
Sofía Testor
EliminaRavi's from a community of herdspeople in Gujarat on the western coast of India, same place my own family comes from. When he was 10 years old, his entire community was forced to move because a multinational corporation constructed a manufacturing facility on the land where they lived. Then, 20 years later, the same company built a cement factory 100 meters from where they live now. India has got strong environmental regulations on paper, but this company has violated many of them. Dust from that factory covers Ravi's mustache and everything he wears. Ravi says that if people or animals eat anything that grows in his village or drink the water, they get sick. He says children now walk long distances with cattle and buffalo to find uncontaminated grazing land. He says many of those kids have dropped out of school, including three of his own.
ResponEliminaRoger Herrero