adriana+lima
babes
bellezas
brasilian
girls
mujeres
modelos
Tuesday, June 5, 2007
Monday, June 4, 2007
Algunas fotos de Kioto
Unas cuantas fotos del viaje a Kioto el día 20 de Mayo
Un tori, una típica estampa japonesa.
esta foto la tome desde el otro lado de la calle (muy lejos)
Aquí estoy con Azusa, me encanta como a muchos japonese cuando sonrien los ojos se les "desaparecen"
Kioto es MUY bello, terriblemente turistico también.
y ya luego pongo más
Un tori, una típica estampa japonesa.
esta foto la tome desde el otro lado de la calle (muy lejos)
Aquí estoy con Azusa, me encanta como a muchos japonese cuando sonrien los ojos se les "desaparecen"
Kioto es MUY bello, terriblemente turistico también.
y ya luego pongo más
Concurso de Kamehameha
¡Orale Orquidea!
Buscate a "el patas" y participen en este concurso, aunque ahora que recuerdo ustedes ern más de hacer la "fusión" a toda hora el la calle y en Batiz.
Para que vean que siempre hay alguién más pirado.
Visto en Kirainet, me quede con ganas de conocerlo en mi reciente visita al archipielago
Buscate a "el patas" y participen en este concurso, aunque ahora que recuerdo ustedes ern más de hacer la "fusión" a toda hora el la calle y en Batiz.
Para que vean que siempre hay alguién más pirado.
Visto en Kirainet, me quede con ganas de conocerlo en mi reciente visita al archipielago
cambios para el 2do aniversario
como ya lo dije antes, después de tratar con chinos de carne y hueso, gente tan capaz y hasta buenas onda, no me sentía bien con esta liga, así que se va, y también la araña Brenda Pamela se va, hay otros animales más merecedores de esa distinción, que ya estan esperando críasLos UPS complet apestan
Después de regresar de viaje conecte mi PC cosa muy rara había dejado desconectada, pero dos semanotas con las caidas de tensión que hay en México (y que se nos hacen normales) era mucho riesgo.
Lo primero que hice fue copiar mis fotos y ordenarlas por carpetas en el disco donde coloco el sistema operativo y los programas (las descargas, documentos, fotografías música estan en otro para que el de sistema no se fragmente tanto ya que continuamente estoy respaldando y borrando), pero las deje en el escritorio junto con unos archivos *.pdg que me había pasado Amanda durante nuestra estancia en Fujisawa (¿si les dije que en las noticias en Japón no son payasos y usan el Google Earth?), aunque si las puse en orden en subcarpetas y todo el asunto, y hasta le di efecto de acuarela a algunas que ya subi al blog, y después me fui a dormir, a la mañana siguiente la PC estaba apagada, lo que me causo cierta sorpresa, pero como ya se que mi nobreak marca COMPLET (son malisimos , no compren esa marca chafa) es muy malo , no me sorprendio, la inicie y continue descargando mientras me iba a trabajar, cuando llegue de nuevo estaba apagada lo que siguio desconcertandome, pero tan acostumbrado estoy al pesimo suministro eléctrico que se lo atribuí de nuevo a esas causas y de nuevo reinicie el ordenador y me fui a dormir, pero a la mañana siguiente otra vez estaba apagado, ya era muy obvio, algo andaba mal, al reiniciar me aparecio una pantalla azul, como no es la primera vez (y seguro no fue la última) que veo una falla así atribuible precisamente a las fallas de la corriente eléctrica que siempre le pegan al disco duro (y hay transas que "reparan" PC´s que cobran como si no fuera más que suficiente con conectarlo a otra compu o reparar con R y el disco de windows) así que no desepere y realicé todo el procedimiento que estas situaciones ameritan, pero no, el cochino disco estaba inservible, así que los archivos de Kanjis que me paso Amanda y las fotos de mi segundo viaje a Japón estaban perdidos, pude rescatar algo de la memory card con una de mis utilidades favoritas dedicadas a ese fin, pero al parecer el formato que le da la cámara Sony es mejor que el de Windows y solo rescate lo de Kyoto en adelante, muy triste, soló sobrevivieron algunas que ya estabán en Internet y en cierto modo (youtube) algunos de los videos, pero eso me pasa por no hacer algo tan simple como un "send to", pero da pie a aclarar la experiencia (ya son algunos años) que he tenido con las marcas de discos duros, siempre tomando en cuenta que en Atizapan el servicio de la compañia de luz es pésimo, casí como si lo regalaran.
Lo primero que hice fue copiar mis fotos y ordenarlas por carpetas en el disco donde coloco el sistema operativo y los programas (las descargas, documentos, fotografías música estan en otro para que el de sistema no se fragmente tanto ya que continuamente estoy respaldando y borrando), pero las deje en el escritorio junto con unos archivos *.pdg que me había pasado Amanda durante nuestra estancia en Fujisawa (¿si les dije que en las noticias en Japón no son payasos y usan el Google Earth?), aunque si las puse en orden en subcarpetas y todo el asunto, y hasta le di efecto de acuarela a algunas que ya subi al blog, y después me fui a dormir, a la mañana siguiente la PC estaba apagada, lo que me causo cierta sorpresa, pero como ya se que mi nobreak marca COMPLET (son malisimos , no compren esa marca chafa) es muy malo , no me sorprendio, la inicie y continue descargando mientras me iba a trabajar, cuando llegue de nuevo estaba apagada lo que siguio desconcertandome, pero tan acostumbrado estoy al pesimo suministro eléctrico que se lo atribuí de nuevo a esas causas y de nuevo reinicie el ordenador y me fui a dormir, pero a la mañana siguiente otra vez estaba apagado, ya era muy obvio, algo andaba mal, al reiniciar me aparecio una pantalla azul, como no es la primera vez (y seguro no fue la última) que veo una falla así atribuible precisamente a las fallas de la corriente eléctrica que siempre le pegan al disco duro (y hay transas que "reparan" PC´s que cobran como si no fuera más que suficiente con conectarlo a otra compu o reparar con R y el disco de windows) así que no desepere y realicé todo el procedimiento que estas situaciones ameritan, pero no, el cochino disco estaba inservible, así que los archivos de Kanjis que me paso Amanda y las fotos de mi segundo viaje a Japón estaban perdidos, pude rescatar algo de la memory card con una de mis utilidades favoritas dedicadas a ese fin, pero al parecer el formato que le da la cámara Sony es mejor que el de Windows y solo rescate lo de Kyoto en adelante, muy triste, soló sobrevivieron algunas que ya estabán en Internet y en cierto modo (youtube) algunos de los videos, pero eso me pasa por no hacer algo tan simple como un "send to", pero da pie a aclarar la experiencia (ya son algunos años) que he tenido con las marcas de discos duros, siempre tomando en cuenta que en Atizapan el servicio de la compañia de luz es pésimo, casí como si lo regalaran.
Siempre me parecio que Maxtor era malo, pero MALO, esto de la época en que todavía usaba discos duros de interfaz IDE, pero el que tengo ahora (uno de 300 gigas que tiene la peculiaridad de ser el único disco duro que he comprado en México en modo retail, si, con su cajita y todo el asunto, porque en todos lados lo que hay es bulk, sólo el disco y su bolsita anti estatica) es silencioso, bastante rápido y en ca´si un año nunca ha dado lata, sólo que de fabrica venía como disco dinámico, por lo que nunca ha sido un disco de sistema (no ha habido necesidad)
Western Digital, es una marca que he manejado relativamente poco tiempo, pero todos los discos me han "salido" muy buenos, de muy buen desempeño no hay quejas, tal vez solo la pregunta de ¿Por qué no podemos enconttar las veriones de 16 megas de cache en los mayoristas comunes?. no dudaría en recomendarla.
Seagate, pues el la más grande y por la misma razón la que más fallas puede tener, no se el porcentaje, pero todos los discos que se me han muerto han sido de esta marca, que eso si es bastante buena y la encuentras en todos lados, a diferencia de algunos competidores (y con eso de las adquisiciones...)
Samsung, pues es más la mala fama, no me han fallado nunca, pero con aquello de "De Samsung nada que gire" y el DVD-rom de esta marca que "joteo" antes de lo debido, no es una de mis preferidas.
Y conozco un monton de marcas"gansito" que no vale la pena mencionar.
Ahora con respecto a los reguladores y No Breaks, esa marca que les mencione, de verdad no esta hecha para México, si sólo se va la luz, esta bien, te da tiempo de apagar y salvar o como es norma, que las interrupciones sean constantes pero más bien cortas, te da tiempo de seguir trabajando, pero un pico de voltaje, una descarga y estas cochinadas no alcanzan a entrar en funcionamiento a tiempo,
DI no a "Complet", son una básura, al menos no estan adecuados a la realidad del suministro en México, para UPS estan muy mal.
Sunday, June 3, 2007
300
Navegndo por el blog de Jehuty me encontre con esta batisuccionada
Muy mexicanote el humor, bastante bueno,no se si personas de otras latitudes podrian entenderlo
Segun el blog de jehuty el autor fue quien coloco este video
Segun el blog de jehuty el autor fue quien coloco este video
Friday, June 1, 2007
Top 10 Common Teaching Mistakes For Teachers To Avoid
From Beth Lewis,
People enter the teaching profession because they want to make a positive difference in society. Even teachers with the purest intentions can inadvertently complicate their mission if they're not careful.
However, new teachers (and even veterans sometimes!) will have to work hard to conscientiously avoid common pitfalls that can make the job even harder than it inherently is.
Do yourself a favor and avoid these common teaching traps. You'll thank me for it later!
1) Aiming To Be Buddies With Their Students
Inexperienced teachers often fall into the trap of wanting their students to like them above all else. However, if you do this, you are damaging your ability to control the classroom, which in turn compromises the children's education.
This is the last thing you want to do, right?
Instead, focus on earning your students' respect, admiration, and appreciation. Once you realize that your students will like you more when you are tough and fair with them, you'll be on the right track.
2) Being Too Easy On Discipline
This mistake is a corollary to the last one. For various reasons, teachers often start out the year with a lax discipline plan or, even worse, no plan at all!
Have you ever heard the saying, "Don't let them see you smile until Christmas"? That may be extreme, but the sentiment is correct: start out tough because you can always relax your rules as time progresses if it is appropriate. But it is next to impossible to become more tough once you've shown your pliant side.
3) Not Setting Up Proper Organization From The Start
Until you've completed a full year of teaching, you are unable to comprehend how much paper accumulates in an elementary school classroom. Even after the first week of school, you'll look around at the piles with astonishment! And all these papers must be dealt with... by YOU!
You can avoid some of these paper-induced headaches by setting up a sensible organization system from day one and, most importantly, using it every day! Labeled files, folders, and cubbies are your friend. Be disciplined and toss or sort all papers immediately.
Remember, a tidy desk contributes to a focused mind.
4) Minimizing Parental Communication and Involvement
At first, it can feel intimidating to deal with your students' parents. You might be tempted to "fly under the radar" with them, in order to avoid confrontations and questions.
However with this approach, you are squandering a precious resource. The parents associated with your classroom can help make your job easier, by volunteering in your class or supporting behavior programs at home.
Communicate clearly with these parents from the start and you'll have a band of allies to make your entire school year flow more smoothly.
5) Getting Involved In Campus Politics
This pitfall is an equal opportunity offender for both new and veteran teachers. Like all workplaces, the elementary school campus can be rife with squabbles, grudges, backstabbing, and vendettas.
It's a slippery slope if you agree to listen to gossip because, before you know it, you'll be taking sides and immersing yourself in between warring factions. The political fallout can be brutal.
Better to just keep your interactions friendly and neutral, while focusing intently on the work with your students. Avoid politics at all costs and your teaching career will thrive!
6) Remaining Isolated From The School Community
As an addendum to the previous warning, you'll want to avoid campus politics, but not at the expense of being insulated and alone in the world of your classroom.
Attend social events, eat lunch in the staff room, say hello in the halls, help colleagues when you can, and reach out to the teachers around you.
You never know when you will need the support of your teaching team, and if you've been a hermit for months, it's going to be more challenging for you to get what you need at that point.
7) Working Too Hard And Burning Out
It's understandable why teaching has the highest turnover rate of any profession. Most people can't hack it for long.
And if you keep burning the candles at both ends, the next teacher to quit might be you! Work smart, be effective, take care of your responsibilities, but go home at a decent hour. Enjoy time with your family and set aside time to relax and rejuvenate.
And here's the most difficult advice to follow: don't let classroom problems affect your emotional wellbeing and your ability to enjoy life away from school.
Make a real effort to be happy. Your students need a joyful teacher each day!
8) Not Asking For Help
Teachers can be a proud bunch. Our job requires superhuman skills, so we often strive to appear as superheroes who can handle any problem that comes our way.
But that simply can't be the case. Don't be afraid to appear vulnerable, admit mistakes, and ask your colleagues or administrators for assistance.
Look around your school and you will see centuries of teaching experience represented by your fellow teachers. More often than not, these professionals are generous with their time and advice.
Ask for help and you just might discover that you're not as alone as you thought you were.
9) Being Overly Optimistic And Too Easily Crushed
This pitfall is one that new teachers should be especially careful to avoid. New teachers often join the profession because they are idealistic, optimistic, and ready to change the world! This is great because your students (and veteran teachers) need your fresh energy and innovative ideas.
But don't venture into Pollyanna land. You'll only end up frustrated and disappointed. Recognize that there will be tough days where you want to throw in the towel. There will be times when your best efforts aren't enough.
Know that the tough times will pass, and they are a small price to pay for teaching's joys.
10) Being Too Hard On Yourself
Teaching is hard enough without the additional challenge of mental anguish over slip-ups, mistakes, and imperfections.
Nobody's perfect. Even the most decorated and experience teachers make poor decisions every so often.
Forgive yourself for the day's blemishes, erase the slate, and gather your mental strength for the next time it's needed.
Don't be your own worst enemy. Practice the same compassion that you show your students by turning that understanding on yourself.
People enter the teaching profession because they want to make a positive difference in society. Even teachers with the purest intentions can inadvertently complicate their mission if they're not careful.
However, new teachers (and even veterans sometimes!) will have to work hard to conscientiously avoid common pitfalls that can make the job even harder than it inherently is.
Do yourself a favor and avoid these common teaching traps. You'll thank me for it later!
1) Aiming To Be Buddies With Their Students
Inexperienced teachers often fall into the trap of wanting their students to like them above all else. However, if you do this, you are damaging your ability to control the classroom, which in turn compromises the children's education.
This is the last thing you want to do, right?
Instead, focus on earning your students' respect, admiration, and appreciation. Once you realize that your students will like you more when you are tough and fair with them, you'll be on the right track.
2) Being Too Easy On Discipline
This mistake is a corollary to the last one. For various reasons, teachers often start out the year with a lax discipline plan or, even worse, no plan at all!
Have you ever heard the saying, "Don't let them see you smile until Christmas"? That may be extreme, but the sentiment is correct: start out tough because you can always relax your rules as time progresses if it is appropriate. But it is next to impossible to become more tough once you've shown your pliant side.
3) Not Setting Up Proper Organization From The Start
Until you've completed a full year of teaching, you are unable to comprehend how much paper accumulates in an elementary school classroom. Even after the first week of school, you'll look around at the piles with astonishment! And all these papers must be dealt with... by YOU!
You can avoid some of these paper-induced headaches by setting up a sensible organization system from day one and, most importantly, using it every day! Labeled files, folders, and cubbies are your friend. Be disciplined and toss or sort all papers immediately.
Remember, a tidy desk contributes to a focused mind.
4) Minimizing Parental Communication and Involvement
At first, it can feel intimidating to deal with your students' parents. You might be tempted to "fly under the radar" with them, in order to avoid confrontations and questions.
However with this approach, you are squandering a precious resource. The parents associated with your classroom can help make your job easier, by volunteering in your class or supporting behavior programs at home.
Communicate clearly with these parents from the start and you'll have a band of allies to make your entire school year flow more smoothly.
5) Getting Involved In Campus Politics
This pitfall is an equal opportunity offender for both new and veteran teachers. Like all workplaces, the elementary school campus can be rife with squabbles, grudges, backstabbing, and vendettas.
It's a slippery slope if you agree to listen to gossip because, before you know it, you'll be taking sides and immersing yourself in between warring factions. The political fallout can be brutal.
Better to just keep your interactions friendly and neutral, while focusing intently on the work with your students. Avoid politics at all costs and your teaching career will thrive!
6) Remaining Isolated From The School Community
As an addendum to the previous warning, you'll want to avoid campus politics, but not at the expense of being insulated and alone in the world of your classroom.
Attend social events, eat lunch in the staff room, say hello in the halls, help colleagues when you can, and reach out to the teachers around you.
You never know when you will need the support of your teaching team, and if you've been a hermit for months, it's going to be more challenging for you to get what you need at that point.
7) Working Too Hard And Burning Out
It's understandable why teaching has the highest turnover rate of any profession. Most people can't hack it for long.
And if you keep burning the candles at both ends, the next teacher to quit might be you! Work smart, be effective, take care of your responsibilities, but go home at a decent hour. Enjoy time with your family and set aside time to relax and rejuvenate.
And here's the most difficult advice to follow: don't let classroom problems affect your emotional wellbeing and your ability to enjoy life away from school.
Make a real effort to be happy. Your students need a joyful teacher each day!
8) Not Asking For Help
Teachers can be a proud bunch. Our job requires superhuman skills, so we often strive to appear as superheroes who can handle any problem that comes our way.
But that simply can't be the case. Don't be afraid to appear vulnerable, admit mistakes, and ask your colleagues or administrators for assistance.
Look around your school and you will see centuries of teaching experience represented by your fellow teachers. More often than not, these professionals are generous with their time and advice.
Ask for help and you just might discover that you're not as alone as you thought you were.
9) Being Overly Optimistic And Too Easily Crushed
This pitfall is one that new teachers should be especially careful to avoid. New teachers often join the profession because they are idealistic, optimistic, and ready to change the world! This is great because your students (and veteran teachers) need your fresh energy and innovative ideas.
But don't venture into Pollyanna land. You'll only end up frustrated and disappointed. Recognize that there will be tough days where you want to throw in the towel. There will be times when your best efforts aren't enough.
Know that the tough times will pass, and they are a small price to pay for teaching's joys.
10) Being Too Hard On Yourself
Teaching is hard enough without the additional challenge of mental anguish over slip-ups, mistakes, and imperfections.
Nobody's perfect. Even the most decorated and experience teachers make poor decisions every so often.
Forgive yourself for the day's blemishes, erase the slate, and gather your mental strength for the next time it's needed.
Don't be your own worst enemy. Practice the same compassion that you show your students by turning that understanding on yourself.
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