Showing posts with label Language. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Language. Show all posts

20170929

Regarding, as regards, in regard to, with regard to = in relation to ...

As regardsin regard to and with regard to are all standard compound prepositions. Thy are all very similar..

 Ex.:  With regard to your letter…
        In regard to the matter we debated this morning…        As regards temperament,  the two presidents are.....

Don´t use "to" after regarding
The student asked a question regarding his homework.


The following phrases can be used as "respecto de":
  • Regarding the …
  • As regards….
  • With respect to
  • In regard to…
  • With regard to …

20170928

Difference Between AIM, GOAL, And OBJECTIVE

Many people use these words interchangeably; there is really very little difference between them. In everyday spoken English, the most common word is goal. Aim and objective are usually used in more formal writing.
One small difference is that an objective is more specific than a goal, for example:
  • Aims are general statements that provide direction or intent to educational action.Aims may serve as organizing principles of educational direction for more than one grade. 
  • Our goal is to improve health care for children.Goals are statements of educational intention which are more specific than aims. Goals too may encompass an entire program, subject area, or multiple grade levels. 
  • Our objective is to provide 10,000 children with vaccines.specific.Objectives are usually specific statements of educational intention which delineate either general or specific outcomes
Objectives are similar to aims, although a bit more specific. Objectives require more analytical thinking when learning about something. It focuses on the skills of a topic, while an aim is just the basic understanding someone has to reach when learning a lesson.