اختبار في
Present & Past
في المرفقات
بالتوفيق

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present – past.zip (21.4 كيلوبايت, 138 مشاهدات)
موفقين
اختبار في
Present & Past
في المرفقات
بالتوفيق
موفقين
بكرة التسليم وابغي مساعدة لو سمحتو ضروري الايكارات عليه 50درجة
منقول..موفقة
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In the past didn’t the people have transport to travel by they used animals to travel like camels and donkeys on land. But in the sea they used the ship to travel. The people spent a lot of time to travel and the road was very difficult to walk. But today in the UAE they have roads to use and travel. And the people have a new transport and different countries have this transport. Like cars, planes and trains. They spend little time to arrive at the place.
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WEDDING IN HE PAST
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The wedding in the past was so simple.the marriages in the past were between two couples who never met each other before the wedding day. The groom had to gave money to the bride. That money was called dowry. Some men gave the dowry like gold or jewelry. And the dowry was not expensive. In the past women wore any color. The most popular color was green, red and White. The clothes ware simple and not expensive. They use the gold to look nicer. The men wore candor and besht. the men’s party beautiful more the women’s party because they have many dance there like el yolaah , lewaah, rzfaah. The wedding was in the women family house. After the party he took the women to his house. In the past people ate harees, rice and meat for dinner. |
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CLOTHES IN THE PAST
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The clothes were different in the Past. First the clothes in the past were traditional. The men wore “Dishdasha” to cover the all body. He put “Shmak”on his head then put “Aqal” on the “smak”. Men like weapons. The “Khenjar” is a small knife and they put it around the body in the middle, they put a gun on the back and a sword in same small knife place, they wore a sword just for dancer with other.
![]() The Women wore the “Thob” two pieces made of silk with silkworms or cotton. Next women wore “Sheelah” they put this on the head to cover her hair and wore “Abiah”. It’s black and made of silk and has Threads decoration in gold or selves. The “braga” it is a gold color she put this on her face and covered her eyebrows, nose and chin… |
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FOOD IN THE PAST
ما شاء الله عليج..
مولعة قسم الانجليزي,,
يزاج ربي الف خير,,
وفي ميزان حسناتج يارب,,
What God عليĚ ..
Fond of the English department,
A’zaj thousand good Lord,
In the balance of Hassanatj Lord,
شحآلكم ؟
بغيت منكم ,, تقرير عن Education in the past
ابا فيه مقدمه وموضوع وخاتمه ومراااااجع ..
انا حصلت عنه بس مافيه مقدمه وخاتمه ..
لو سمحتوا بسرررررعه .. ابااه ضرووري ,,
والسموووحهـ ..
تفضلو اخواني عن education in uae in the past
It is no secret that there was little development anywhere in the Arabian peninsula prior to the discovery of oil. The reason is simple: there was no money for it. The economy in those days was a simple one, based upon pearl diving, fishing, coastal trade and the most rudimentary agriculture.
In 1962 when oil production began in Abu Dhabi the country lacked virtually everything: schools, hospitals, airports, seaports, a dependable supply of safe drinking water, electricity plants and, most importantly, proper housing for the majority of the people. Indeed in the whole country there was not a single kilometre of tarmac road. There had been peace, but a peace without prosperity.
In 1962 there were only 20 schools in the country with less than 4000 students — and most of those boys. By the time the UAE was established in 1971, there were still less than 28,000 students and education was pretty well confined to the towns. Today there are over 290,000 children at government schools all over the country. Each village has its primary school for young children and in the towns, secondary schools with boarding facilities mean that students of $$$$ sexes can complete their secondary education.
In the past, post-secondary education was government-financed and of course meant going abroad to other Arab countries or even to Britain or America. At present, however, the UAE can offer higher education at home. In 1977 the Emirates University was set up in Al Ain. Since that time there have been some 14,500 graduates with half of them women. Hundreds of new graduates are turned out each year.
Courses offered include the traditional university subjects as well as various kinds of engineering, agriculture, various scientific disciplines and a highly-rated Faculty of Medicine which is recognized by Britain’s prestigious Royal College of Surgeons. Overseas scholarships are still available for higher degrees and are still financed by the government.
Early on, the government realized the importance of technical and vocational training for its citizens — $$$$ male and female — so that they could help in meeting the demands of the local job market.
To help meet these demands, in 1988 a system of Higher Colleges of Technology was set up. These offer a more technically oriented course of study. As in the university and the government schools, tuition at the Colleges is free and curriculum has been produced in consultation with potential employers such as banks, airlines and the local oil industry. In 1992 when the first group of students graduated, they had little or no difficulty in finding jobs.
A new Certificate and Diploma programme is being introduced in 1995-96 which will offer a year-long course of basic studies for those who lack adequate preparation to enter the four year Higher Colleges course.
Additional technical education and training is also available in institutions such as the Dubai Aviation College, the Emirates Banking Training Institute or the Career Development Centre of the Abu Dhabi National Oil Company.
Outside the government sector, there exists a wide range of private schools with an enrolment of some 150,000 students. A number of these teach in the language of one of the expatriate communities living in the UAE and follow the curriculum of their countries. For example, there are English, French, German and Urdu schools preparing children for life in their home countries.
In the last few years, a number of universities and colleges from overseas have begun to offer partial or full degree courses through affiliates in the UAE. This means that a full range of education is available for $$$$ citizens and expatriates.
The President of the UAE, Sheikh Zayed, has said: "Youth is the real wealth of the nation" and if the income from oil can be used to create an academically and technically qualified citizenry, there can be no doubt of the wisdom of the immense expenditure.
منقول,,موفقين,,
It is no secret that there was little development anywhere in the Arabian peninsula prior to the discovery of oil. The reason is simple: there was no money for it. The economy in those days was a simple one, based upon pearl diving, fishing, coastal trade and the most rudimentary agriculture.
In 1962 when oil production began in Abu Dhabi the country lacked virtually everything: schools, hospitals, airports, seaports, a dependable supply of safe drinking water, electricity plants and, most importantly, proper housing for the majority of the people. Indeed in the whole country there was not a single kilometre of tarmac road. There had been peace, but a peace without prosperity.
In 1962 there were only 20 schools in the country with less than 4000 students — and most of those boys. By the time the UAE was established in 1971, there were still less than 28,000 students and education was pretty well confined to the towns. Today there are over 290,000 children at government schools all over the country. Each village has its primary school for young children and in the towns, secondary schools with boarding facilities mean that students of $$$$ sexes can complete their secondary education.
In the past, post-secondary education was government-financed and of course meant going abroad to other Arab countries or even to Britain or America. At present, however, the UAE can offer higher education at home. In 1977 the Emirates University was set up in Al Ain. Since that time there have been some 14,500 graduates with half of them women. Hundreds of new graduates are turned out each year.
Courses offered include the traditional university subjects as well as various kinds of engineering, agriculture, various scientific disciplines and a highly-rated Faculty of Medicine which is recognized by Britain’s prestigious Royal College of Surgeons. Overseas scholarships are still available for higher degrees and are still financed by the government.
Early on, the government realized the importance of technical and vocational training for its citizens — $$$$ male and female — so that they could help in meeting the demands of the local job market.
To help meet these demands, in 1988 a system of Higher Colleges of Technology was set up. These offer a more technically oriented course of study. As in the university and the government schools, tuition at the Colleges is free and curriculum has been produced in consultation with potential employers such as banks, airlines and the local oil industry. In 1992 when the first group of students graduated, they had little or no difficulty in finding jobs.
A new Certificate and Diploma programme is being introduced in 1995-96 which will offer a year-long course of basic studies for those who lack adequate preparation to enter the four year Higher Colleges course.
Additional technical education and training is also available in institutions such as the Dubai Aviation College, the Emirates Banking Training Institute or the Career Development Centre of the Abu Dhabi National Oil Company.
Outside the government sector, there exists a wide range of private schools with an enrolment of some 150,000 students. A number of these teach in the language of one of the expatriate communities living in the UAE and follow the curriculum of their countries. For example, there are English, French, German and Urdu schools preparing children for life in their home countries.
In the last few years, a number of universities and colleges from overseas have begun to offer partial or full degree courses through affiliates in the UAE. This means that a full range of education is available for $$$$ citizens and expatriates.
The President of the UAE, Sheikh Zayed, has said: "Youth is the real wealth of the nation" and if the income from oil can be used to create an academically and technically qualified citizenry, there can be no doubt of the wisdom of the immense expenditure.
تحياتي :مستر سنوب
about awedding have attended
و أبا عن deseribing weddings in the uae past and present
ان شاء الله ما بيقصرون ويااك
ابيـــــــــــــ اختصرهااااا عليكم
انااااااا
ابي
تقرير
jop in the uae past and present
ويريت يكون مرتب دخيلكم الاسبوع الياي التسليم
حبايبي ..
حد عنده تقرير عن الموضوع ..
او أي فكره عنه ..
يساعدني فيه ..
و يزاكم الله كل خيييير ..
The good news is that if you lead a healthy lifestyle, as outlined in the information in this section, you can reduce your risk of developing heart disease.
Introduction:
Enjoy Healthy Eating
Enjoying a variety of foods from the different food groups is the key to healthy eating. Try to:
• Eat plenty of plant-****d foods including vegetables, fruits and legumes and grain ****d foods (preferably wholegrain), such as bread, pasta, noodles and rice
• Eat moderate amounts of lean meats, skinless poultry, fish and reduced fat dairy products
• Replace saturated fat with polyunsaturated and monounsaturated oils and fats.
A healthy way to start the day – the benefits of breakfast
Regular breakfast eaters are more likely to enjoy a wide range of benefits including a more nutritious eating pattern and a healthier weight. Some simple ways for people on the go to enjoy the benefits of breakfast are available in an information sheet
Eggs, The Heart Foundation And The Tick – The Facts
Fresh hen eggs now carry the Heart Foundation Tick, as they are a highly nutritious food containing good quality protein.
Be Active Every Day
Being physically active is an important part of leading a healthy lifestyle. At any age physical activity provides a range of health benefits. And the good news is activity doesn’t have to be vigorous – moderate activity, such as brisk walking, is great for your health!
The Heart Foundation and other leading authorities recommend at least 30 minutes of moderate-intensity physical activity on all or most days of the week. This can be accumulated in bouts of ten minutes or more if this is more convenient.
Be Smoke Free
Cigarette smoking is the single largest preventable cause of death and disease in Australia. It is a major risk factor for cardiovascular disease, as well as a range of cancers and other diseases and conditions.
DECIDE TO QUIT
The single most important thing a smoker can do for their cardiovascular health is to quit smoking. One of the first steps in the quitting process is to decide that you want to quit, then set a quit date and plan towards it.
MAKE YOUR HOME SMOKEFREE
Another way to be smokefree is to make your house a smokefree zone. This protects the non-smokers in the household, especially children and people with heart disease. Also, when you are out, ask for a smokefree area. Encourage your local pub, club or casino to go completely smokefree.
Risk Factors for Heart Disease
‘Risk factors’ for heart disease are characteristics that increase our chance of developing heart disease.
These include:
– smoking
– high blood cholesterol
– physical inactivity
– diabetes
– high blood pressure
– being overweight
– depression, social isolation and lack of social support.
Being male and having a family history of early death from heart disease are also risk factors for developing heart disease.
Leading a healthy lifestyle and following medical advice to reduce or remove risk factors over which we have some control, is the best way to reduce the risk of developing heart disease, and to help prevent it getting worse if it already exists.
Blood Pressure
Blood pressure is the pressure of the blood in the arteries as the heart pumps it around the ****.
If the blood pressure remains high it can cause serious problems like a heart attack, a stroke, heart failure or kidney disease. High blood pressure usually has no warning symptoms and therefore it is important to have regular blood pressure checks to find out whether you might have high blood pressure.
Conclusion:
Finally , this id the more important thing you should do to have a healthy life … I hope the healthy life for every o