The Ted Talk I've seen is about how to start a movement. The speaker explains it from the start with a simple video example where there's a boy dancing alone in the crowd and suddenly lots of people start joining him. With this example, he manages to explain every single step and important facts that we have to know before starting a movement. Carlota Martin.
In this ted talk Danny Hillis talks about how we could somehow try to cool the earth, Danny explains an idea that would give shade to the sun and in this way the solar rays of the sun will not enter the earth, then quickly explains how it is idea is not so striking for the rest of the world and it ends up explaining to us how we would have to create the solar shade so that it would take effect and repeliesen the rays of the sun. Daniel Latorre
This ted talk talks about the Ichthyology, the study of fishes. To attract people he start by making a joke saying that is the only “ology” with “yolo” in it (you only live ones). He explains that he wants to spend it doing what he always dreamt to do, discover new species. He starts to explains us how a fish that lives in a cave loses his sight until he has no eyes. He putt he example of “Amblyopsis hoosieri” a new fish discovered, that have a gene called rodopsina that is essential for the sight although it have no eyes. Whith that gene not only gives us information of his biology, also give information of the geology, the envoirment of that fish.
Julia Sweeney is a comedian who is forced to say little white lies to her daughter, Mulan. She explains how her daughter was curious about the human reproduction, and it all started when Mulan was telling her about the frogs reproduction that she was studying in school. Julia starts explaining to her daughter how it's done, by introducing the reproductive organ of a male to the female. Her daughter was shocked. She also told her that the humans don't lay eggs, like the frogs. Mulan knew she was adopted, and she asked her mother is she still does "it" since she knew her mother couldn't have kids, because Julia told her that people did it to make babies. The little girl asked more questions, like do cats and dogs do the same thing. So they watched videos of cats and dogs mating in youtube. But then she asked her mother if they could watch one with real people, and she told her that that isn't going to happen.
Are you looking for a job? Highlight your ability, not your experience
Very few of us have jobs aligned perfectly with our previous experiences or what we study at university. An example of this is TED resident Jason Shen; He studied biology, but now he is a program manager in a technology company. In this quick but profound talk about human potential, he shares some new ideas on how to find workers with an emphasis on ability over credentials can lead us to hire great employees.
This TED talk is about education and how it would be. The protagonist is Christopher Emdin, a teacher.
Christopher says, that everyone has the secret magic to captivate and teach at the same time, and it is a skill that we often do not teach to educators. A teacher, now an advocate of science and co-founder of Science Genius B.A.T.L.E.S. With the GZA, Emdin offers a vision to make the classroom come alive. And he explains how it may be a nice teacher for his pupils.
This Ted talk is very interesting if you're thinking about to be a teacher or if you're. I recommend it a lot, and I enjoyed it.
Caroline Weaver explains in this tedtalk why the pencil is perfect. She says that the story of the pencil started with graphite, they cut it into small sticks and they wrapped it with paper and they sold it on London. A french person found another aplication with graphite, he mixed it with water, and made a paste. The result of this was a graphite core, since that moment, the process of making a pencil is the same nowadays. Something that makes more perfect the pencil is the eraser. Every pencil has a story, and everyone has a pencil.
“Looks aren't everything. Believe me, I'm a model.”
Cameron, what she explains in this Ted Talk is the influence of being a model in her life and how this has affected by the time she is getting dressed, to explain it she explains a bit about her life, where she grew up ... She also explains what is for her to dress with confidence. At the end of this ted talk, what she means is that we all feel more comfortable recognizing the power of the image in our perceived successes and our perceived failures.
The Ted Talk I've seen talks about atmospheric scientist Brian Toon explains how even a small nuclear war could destroy all life on earth -- and what we can do to prevent it. A professor in the Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences at the University of Colorado-Boulder, Brian Toon investigates the causes of the ozone hole, how volcanic eruptions alter the climate, how ancient Mars had flowing rivers, and the environmental impacts of nuclear war. He contributed to the U.N.’s Nobel Peace Prize for climate change and holds numerous scientific awards, including two NASA medals for Exceptional Scientific Achievement.
The Ted talks I watched was about A Belarusian model detained in Thailand who claims to have revelations about alleged Russian meddling in the 2016 USA in a case that grabbed attention after her cryptic offers. Anastasia Vashukevich, known by her name Nastya, was arrested with nine other foreigners in February when Thai police. The US Embassy in Bangkok has declined to comment on the case.
In the ongoing debate over refugees, we hear from everyone, from politicians who pledge border controls to citizens who fear they'll lose their jobs, everyone, that is, except migrants themselves. Journalist and TED Fellow Yasin Kakande explains what compelled him and many others to flee their homelands, urging a more open discussion and a new perspective. Because humanity's story, he reminds us, is a story of migration: "There are no restrictions that could ever be so rigorous to stop the wave of migration that has determined our human history," he says.
Why the pencil is perfect. She said that the sound that the pencil makes when writing is a special feature. The pencil is a very simple object but they have had to spend many years to see it as it is today. He begins to explain the history of the pencil and says that everything starts with the graphite. At first the pencils were round until they saw that it was better to make them hexagonal. In my opinion is that the pencil was a great invention, the good thing about being able to write and if you mess up being able to erase and it was a big step for people to start writing. Pablo Campillo Dachs.
The Ted talk I've seen is presented with an eleven year old boy called 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 a local and green producers so we know where does it come from.
The Ted Talk I've seen is about how to start a movement. The speaker explains it from the start with a simple video example where there's a boy dancing alone in the crowd and suddenly lots of people start joining him. With this example, he manages to explain every single step and important facts that we have to know before starting a movement.
ResponEliminaCarlota Martin.
https://www.ted.com/talks/danny_hillis_exploring_options_for_solar_geoengineering
ResponEliminaIn this ted talk Danny Hillis talks about how we could somehow try to cool the earth, Danny explains an idea that would give shade to the sun and in this way the solar rays of the sun will not enter the earth, then quickly explains how it is idea is not so striking for the rest of the world and it ends up explaining to us how we would have to create the solar shade so that it would take effect and repeliesen the rays of the sun.
Daniel Latorre
This ted talk talks about the Ichthyology, the study of fishes. To attract people he start by making a joke saying that is the only “ology” with “yolo” in it (you only live ones).
ResponEliminaHe explains that he wants to spend it doing what he always dreamt to do, discover new species. He starts to explains us how a fish that lives in a cave loses his sight until he has no eyes. He putt he example of “Amblyopsis hoosieri” a new fish discovered, that have a gene called rodopsina that is essential for the sight although it have no eyes. Whith that gene not only gives us information of his biology, also give information of the geology, the envoirment of that fish.
It's time for the "The talk" - Julia Sweeney
ResponEliminaJulia Sweeney is a comedian who is forced to say little white lies to her daughter, Mulan.
She explains how her daughter was curious about the human reproduction, and it all started when Mulan was telling her about the frogs reproduction that she was studying in school.
Julia starts explaining to her daughter how it's done, by introducing the reproductive organ of a male to the female. Her daughter was shocked. She also told her that the humans don't lay eggs, like the frogs.
Mulan knew she was adopted, and she asked her mother is she still does "it" since she knew her mother couldn't have kids, because Julia told her that people did it to make babies.
The little girl asked more questions, like do cats and dogs do the same thing. So they watched videos of cats and dogs mating in youtube. But then she asked her mother if they could watch one with real people, and she told her that that isn't going to happen.
-Mai Bayaborda
Are you looking for a job? Highlight your ability, not your experience
ResponEliminaVery few of us have jobs aligned perfectly with our previous experiences or what we study at university. An example of this is TED resident Jason Shen; He studied biology, but now he is a program manager in a technology company. In this quick but profound talk about human potential, he shares some new ideas on how to find workers with an emphasis on ability over credentials can lead us to hire great employees.
https://www.ted.com/talks/christopher_emdin_teach_teachers_how_to_create_magic/details
ResponEliminaThis TED talk is about education and how it would be. The protagonist is Christopher Emdin, a teacher.
Christopher says, that everyone has the secret magic to captivate and teach at the same time, and it is a skill that we often do not teach to educators. A teacher, now an advocate of science and co-founder of Science Genius B.A.T.L.E.S. With the GZA, Emdin offers a vision to make the classroom come alive. And he explains how it may be a nice teacher for his pupils.
This Ted talk is very interesting if you're thinking about to be a teacher or if you're. I recommend it a lot, and I enjoyed it.
Caroline Weaver explains in this tedtalk why the pencil is perfect.
ResponEliminaShe says that the story of the pencil started with graphite, they cut it into small sticks and they wrapped it with paper and they sold it on London.
A french person found another aplication with graphite, he mixed it with water, and made a paste. The result of this was a graphite core, since that moment, the process of making a pencil is the same nowadays.
Something that makes more perfect the pencil is the eraser.
Every pencil has a story, and everyone has a pencil.
Why the pencil is perfect - Caroline Weaver
María Nogales
“Looks aren't everything. Believe me, I'm a model.”
ResponEliminaCameron, what she explains in this Ted Talk is the influence of being a model in her life and how this has affected by the time she is getting dressed, to explain it she explains a bit about her life, where she grew up ... She also explains what is for her to dress with confidence. At the end of this ted talk, what she means is that we all feel more comfortable recognizing the power of the image in our perceived successes and our perceived failures.
-Andrea Marie Mercado Silang
The Ted Talk I've seen talks about atmospheric scientist Brian Toon explains how even a small nuclear war could destroy all life on earth -- and what we can do to prevent it. A professor in the Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences at the University of Colorado-Boulder, Brian Toon investigates the causes of the ozone hole, how volcanic eruptions alter the climate, how ancient Mars had flowing rivers, and the environmental impacts of nuclear war. He contributed to the U.N.’s Nobel Peace Prize for climate change and holds numerous scientific awards, including two NASA medals for Exceptional Scientific Achievement.
ResponEliminaThe Ted talks I watched was about A Belarusian model detained in Thailand who claims to have revelations about alleged Russian meddling in the 2016 USA in a case that grabbed attention after her cryptic offers. Anastasia Vashukevich, known by her name Nastya, was arrested with nine other foreigners in February when Thai police.
ResponEliminaThe US Embassy in Bangkok has declined to comment on the case.
In the ongoing debate over refugees, we hear from everyone, from politicians who pledge border controls to citizens who fear they'll lose their jobs, everyone, that is, except migrants themselves. Journalist and TED Fellow Yasin Kakande explains what compelled him and many others to flee their homelands, urging a more open discussion and a new perspective. Because humanity's story, he reminds us, is a story of migration: "There are no restrictions that could ever be so rigorous to stop the wave of migration that has determined our human history," he says.
ResponEliminahttps://www.ted.com/talks/yasin_kakande_what_s_missing_in_the_global_debate_over_refugees/details
Why the pencil is perfect.
ResponEliminaShe said that the sound that the pencil makes when writing is a special feature.
The pencil is a very simple object but they have had to spend many years to see it as it is today.
He begins to explain the history of the pencil and says that everything starts with the graphite.
At first the pencils were round until they saw that it was better to make them hexagonal.
In my opinion is that the pencil was a great invention, the good thing about being able to write and if you mess up being able to erase and it was a big step for people to start writing.
Pablo Campillo Dachs.
The Ted talk I've seen is presented with an eleven year old boy called 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 a local and green producers so we know where does it come from.
ResponEliminaRoger herrero