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The present work deals with the educational models in school activities in children of initial education, to develop the content of the work, a qualitative methodology with a monographic method was used to understand the concepts that stand out within the document, in a ddition to the Bibliographic research helps to contain guidelines for the development of research. The study is focused on the search for information on educational models and school activities at the initial education levels in such a way that various theories can be analyzed. So it is important to keep in mind that infants are the central axis in the teaching-learning process. The national curriculum is a didactic guide for a teacher to use in the best way in the different activities, which must be according to the age of the infants, in order to generate knowledge. For this reason, educational models play a fundamental role in teaching, being essential for each of the boys and girls at the initial level of education. A teacher strengthens an educational model since it is up to him to propose the appropriate and necessary activities for his students. The different educational models (active, innovative, romantic and constructivist) will be presented together with their exponents, highlighting the importance of each one and the advantages in the development of infants.

Background: Functional abilities allow the individual to perform activities in their daily life, without assistance from another person. However, they can be affected by disorders such as cerebral palsy, which affects their relationships, autonomy, and participation in society. Therefore, it is considered important to evaluate children attending IPCA using the PEDICAT instrument that assesses functional domains. Objective: To evaluate the functional capacity of children attending the Cerebral Palsy Institute of Azuay (IPCA) using the PEDICAT test. Methods: It is a descriptive, quantitative and cross-sectional study; for the statistical analysis of qualitative variables it uses frequency tables and percentages, for quantitative variables, it uses measures of central tendency: mean, median, and mode; the results are presented using statistical tables and graphs in Microsoft Excel 2019 and IBM SPSS Statistics 25 programs. Results obtained: The sample consisted of 47 IPCA children, presenting dependence on daily activities 94 %, mobility 100 %, social cognitive 96 %, and responsibility 85 %. The highest dependency values were found in the 5 to 6-year-old age group and the male sex, with 59.6 % in daily activities, 61.7% in mobility, 61.7 % in social cognitive, and 51.1 % in responsibility. Conclusion: Children aged 0 to 12 years who attend IPCA present dependence in all domains with higher values in the male sex and the 5 to 6 years range.

The purpose of the follow study is to analyze the impact of the corruption in economic growth adjusted for the economic freedom´s effect, for a sample of 14 countries of Latin America, during the period between 1996-2015. A dynamic estimate was made for panels using System GMM methodology. The Principals findings show that corruption is a specific obstacle to the economic growth, because of the unproductive use of resources and environment of uncertainty that it produces in the region, the economic freedom case reflects a positive behavior in the growth, emphasizing the important fact that say that free elections realized by individuals, also the free market contribute to the economic progress , which allows consider the importance of the effectiveness of the economic freedom and the inefficiency of certains interventions of the state. The interaction between the corruption and economic freedom has a negative impact within the growth, which allows to determinate a threshold to take decisions about anticorruption politics.

In the 1970s, Malaysia’s government promoted economic growth through an economic structural change from agriculture to industry. During the economic changeover, Malaysia’s lack of human capital contributed to the persistent labor shortages. To meet the demand for labor, especially in manufacturing and construction, the government adopted a liberal immigration policy that permitted large numbers of workers to enter the country. Although many entered legally, many more did not. Most workers entered from Indonesia, which was close in proximity and shared a common culture. By the 1990s, many Malaysians increasingly began to blame to immigrants for societal woes and economic setbacks. The government found itself in a quandary. Its immigration policy was promoting economic growth, but also generating opposition from society. Public opinion about both effects of immigration policy—economic growth and public opposition—could determine political outcomes. In response to public pressure, the government adopted a more restrictive immigration policy. During the 2000s, the Malaysian government deported tens of thousands of illegal immigrants annually. The government’s crackdown on illegal immigrants specifically targeted Indonesians. The government’s economic policies, however, still favored sectors that depended heavily on immigrant workers. This thesis analyzes two periods of time—1970–1990 and 1990–2010—to determine whether labor demand, government approval, or public pressure influenced the drastic change in Malaysia’s immigration policy.

The U.S. Army Edgewood Chemical Biological Center's (ECBC) Directorate of Program Integration Environmental Monitoring Branch developed a procedure and conducted a Method Detection Limit (MDL) study for the analysis of Chemical Warfare Materials (CWM) in Fish Tissue in support of the Hawai'i Undersea Military Munitions Assessment (HUMMA) project. The scope of ECBC's study included developing new methodology to detect, accurately quantitate, and find the Limit of Quantitation for detecting the CWM Lewisite, Mustard, and it's breakdown products 1,4-Dithiane and 1,4- Thioxane; and extracting and analyzing samples collected in the HUMMA assessment area for CWM. Data from the MDL study and sample analysis are included., Prepared in cooperation with University of Hawaii at Manoa, Honolulu; Office of the Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Army for Environment; and others.

In the 1970s, Malaysia’s government promoted economic growth through an economic structural change from agriculture to industry. During the economic changeover, Malaysia’s lack of human capital contributed to the persistent labor shortages. To meet the demand for labor, especially in manufacturing and construction, the government adopted a liberal immigration policy that permitted large numbers of workers to enter the country. Although many entered legally, many more did not. Most workers entered from Indonesia, which was close in proximity and shared a common culture. By the 1990s, many Malaysians increasingly began to blame to immigrants for societal woes and economic setbacks. The government found itself in a quandary. Its immigration policy was promoting economic growth, but also generating opposition from society. Public opinion about both effects of immigration policy—economic growth and public opposition—could determine political outcomes. In response to public pressure, the government adopted a more restrictive immigration policy. During the 2000s, the Malaysian government deported tens of thousands of illegal immigrants annually. The government’s crackdown on illegal immigrants specifically targeted Indonesians. The government’s economic policies, however, still favored sectors that depended heavily on immigrant workers. This thesis analyzes two periods of time—1970–1990 and 1990–2010—to determine whether labor demand, government approval, or public pressure influenced the drastic change in Malaysia’s immigration policy., http://archive.org/details/theevolutionofma1094545158, Major, United States Marine Corps, Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited.