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Y10 History Class (Humphreys) - who'll get top marks?

 
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Who will get the best grade in Y10 History (DHU)?
Sam
15%
 15%  [ 2 ]
Anthony
0%
 0%  [ 0 ]
Peter
0%
 0%  [ 0 ]
Laurence
7%
 7%  [ 1 ]
Hamza
7%
 7%  [ 1 ]
Maaz
0%
 0%  [ 0 ]
Joshua K
15%
 15%  [ 2 ]
Kieran H
15%
 15%  [ 2 ]
Tyrone
0%
 0%  [ 0 ]
George
0%
 0%  [ 0 ]
Brendan
7%
 7%  [ 1 ]
Qasim
15%
 15%  [ 2 ]
Danny (!)
0%
 0%  [ 0 ]
Kieran S
0%
 0%  [ 0 ]
Kieran D
0%
 0%  [ 0 ]
Charlie (!!!)
0%
 0%  [ 0 ]
Imran
7%
 7%  [ 1 ]
Marlon
0%
 0%  [ 0 ]
Tyler
0%
 0%  [ 0 ]
Liam
0%
 0%  [ 0 ]
Ralf
0%
 0%  [ 0 ]
Mozammal
7%
 7%  [ 1 ]
Ryan
0%
 0%  [ 0 ]
Total Votes : 13

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Mr H
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PostPosted: Thu Feb 15, 2007 10:12 am    Post subject: Y10 History Class (Humphreys) - who'll get top marks? Reply with quote

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Laurence
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Joined: 10 Jan 2007
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PostPosted: Wed Mar 14, 2007 9:01 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Simple. Me. Cool
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caoxueer1r
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Joined: 12 Aug 2009
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PostPosted: Wed Aug 12, 2009 3:21 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

The view over a valley of a tiny village with thatched(草盖的)roof cottages around a church; a drive

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the British way lasts from twenty to sixty years, and is an effective defiance against the heatThe

researcher organized an experimental tournament(锦标赛)involving four youth teams. Each match lasted

an hour, divided into three periods of 20 minutes during which different referees were in charge.

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The researcher then studied the videotapes to analyse the matches in detail. Surprisingly, he found

that errors were more likely when the referees were close to the incident. When the officials got it

right, they were, on average, 17 meters away from the action. The average distance in the case of

errors was 12 meters. The research shows the optimum(最佳的)distance is about 20 meters.

There also seemed to be an optimum speed. Correct decisions came when the referees were moving at a

speed of about 2 meters per second. The average speed for errors was 4 meters per second.

If FIFA, football’s international ruling body, wants to improve the standard of refereeing at the

next World Cup, it should encourage referees to keep their eyes on the action from a distance,

rather than rushing to keep up with the ball, the researcher argues.
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He also says that FIFA’s insistence that referees should retire at age 45 may be misguided. If

keeping up with the action is not so important, their physical condition is less critical.

Thatching is a solitarycraft,


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