Final Formal Oral Evaluation

Euthanasy

Euthanasy refers to the practice of intentionally ending a life to relieve pain and suffering. There are different euthanasy laws in each country. The House of Lords Select Committee on Medical Ethics of England defines euthanasy as "a deliberate intervention undertaken with the express intention of ending a life, to relieve intractable suffering". Euthanasy is categorized in different ways, which include voluntary, non-voluntary, or involuntary. Voluntary euthanasy is legal in some countries and U.S. states. Non-voluntary euthanasy is illegal in all countries. Involuntary euthanasy is usually considered murder. Euthanasy is the most active area of research in contemporary bioethics.

Classification of euthanasy

Euthanasy may be classified according to whether a person gives informed consent into three types: voluntary, non-voluntary and involuntary.

Voluntary: Euthanasy conducted with the consent of the patient is termed voluntary euthanasy. Active voluntary euthanasy is legal in Belgium, Luxembourg and the Netherlands. Passive voluntary euthanasy is legal throughout the U.S. per Cruzan v. Director, Missouri Department of Health. When the patient brings about his or her own death with the assistance of a physician, the term assisted suicide is often used instead. Assisted suicide is legal in Switzerland and the U.S. states of Oregon, Washington and Montana.

Non-voluntary: Euthanasy conducted without the consent of the patient is unavailable is termed non-voluntary euthanasy. Examples include child euthanasy, which is illegal worldwide but decriminalised under certain specific circumstances in the Netherlands under the Groningen Protocol.

Involuntary: Euthanasy conducted against the will of the patient is termed involuntary euthanasia. Procedural decision Passive euthanasy entails the withholding of common treatments, such as antibiotics, necessary for the continuance of life. Active euthanasy entails the use of lethal substances or forces to kill and is the most controversial means.

Pros and Cons

Pros

I have a right to dispose of my own life

A life in certain circumstances is unworthy, the image you project to the close ones or even in others, can be seen as humiliating and unworthy.

Just as you have a right to live with dignity, why not have a right to die with dignity?

It is fair to die in a manner so painful?


Cons

Life as an inalienable right

Euthanasy limits: Under what circumstances should be? How to legislate?.

There is a difficult stance in the case of the mentally ill.

These performers could be taken as executioners, which may mean in a society like ours, a loss of confidence in the persontreating my disease

Could increase the number of murders with mask of euthanasy,with the sole purpose of collecting juicy inheritance

Euthanasy could be applied only to supply the lucrative businessof trafficking of organs, which shows that could have economic and political interests after approval.

Could reduce the resources devoted to the cure of a disease, andcould go cheaper to let people die and thereby decreases even more, the research effort in medicine.

Civic duty to stay alive

The decision may lead to the act, is completely irreversible.

"Welcome to the Future" By Brad Paisley

Music Video

Lyrics

When I was ten years old
I remember thinking how cool it would be
When we were going on an eight-hour drive
If I could just watch TV
And I'd have given anything
To have my own Pac-Man game at home
I used to have to get a ride down to the arcade
Now I've got it on my phone

Chorus:
Hey, glory, glory, hallelujah
Welcome to the future

My grandpa was in World War 2
He fought against the Japanese
He wrote a hundred letters to my grandma
Mailed them from his base in the Philippines
I wish they could see this now
The world they saved has changed you know
'Cause I was on a video chat this morning
With a company in Tokyo

Chorus:
Hey, everyday's a revolution
Welcome to the future

Hey, look around it's all so clear
Hey, wherever we were going, well we're here
Hey, so many things I never thought I'd see
Happening right in front of me

I had a friend in school
Running back on the football team
They burned a cross in his front yard
For asking out the homecoming queen
I thought about him today
And everybody who'd seen what he'd seen
From a woman on a bus
To a man with a dream

Chorus:
Hey, wake up Martin Luther
Welcome to the future
Hey, glory, glory, hallelujah
Welcome to the future

"War of the Worlds" Broadcast

The War of the Worlds was an episode of the American radio drama anthology series Mercury Theatre on the Air. It was performed as a Halloween episode of the series on October 30, 1938, and aired over the Columbia Broadcasting System radio network. Directed and narrated by actor and future filmmaker Orson Welles, the episode was an adaptation of H. G. Wells's novel The War of the Worlds.

The first two thirds of the 60-minute broadcast were presented as a series of simulated "news bulletins", which suggested to many listeners that an actual alien invasion by Martians was currently in progress. Compounding the issue was the fact that the Mercury Theatre on the Air was a "sustaining show" (it ran without commercial breaks), adding to the program's realism. Although there were sensationalist accounts in the press about a supposed panic in response to the broadcast, the precise extent of listener response has been debated.

In the days following the adaptation, however, there was widespread outrage and panic by certain listeners who believed the events described in the program were real. The program's news-bulletin format was decried as cruelly deceptive by some newspapers and public figures, leading to an outcry against the perpetrators of the broadcast. The episode secured Welles's fame.

The Radio

In our opinion, radio is an essential tool for human life. Through this method one can know things that happen in parts of the planet, experiencing good times to listen to good music, imagine what the speaker is describing us, be current with today's country and the world. This media transcends political boundaries and naturalamong others, thus becoming better tool created by man.

Computers and Internet

Computers are essential to solve problems. Wherever you go, you can find a computer working.

Computers can do many things faster and better than people can. They never get tired and never forget information. They are sometimes used to do many boring or dangerous tasks.

Computers are used in Business, Industry, Education, Medicine and in most of other fields.

The Internet is an INTERnational information NETwork that allows millions of computers users around the world to exchange information. The Internet makes it possible for people to communicate by e-mail and to search for information on the World Wide Web. It was developed by the American Department of Defence in the 60's. Later, companies decided to go on the Internet to create websites for the public.

The Media

The media is the means of public communication(i.e. newspapers, magazines, television, radio, internet, etc). It provides basic information to a large number of people at the same time. Media has changed our relations with time and space. Now we can, in seconds, know what is happening at the other end of the world. We can watch a match or an event at the moment it is far away.

The mass media has become one of the main instruments of political change. In their campaigns, politicians use the media to try to capture people’s attention, support and votes.

The media reports on the issues and gives us the facts. But it is not completly reliable. Sometimes the shows always have happy endings but that’s not how life really works. Don’t forget that TV is TV and in real life might go wrong.

The media is part of our life, so try to be open-minded and think things through when you are presented with information.

Song

"I Don't Wanna Miss A Thing" By Aerosmith

Music Video

Lyrics

I could stay awake just to hear you breathing

Watch you smile while you are sleeping

While you're far away and dreaming

I could spend my life in this sweet surrender

I could stay lost in this moment forever

Every moment spent with you is a moment I treasure

Don't wanna close my eyes

I don't wanna fall asleep

Cus I'd miss you baby

And I don't wanna miss a thing

Cus even when I dream of you

The sweetest dream would never do

I'd still miss you, baby

And I don't wanna miss a thing

Laying close to you

Feeling your heart beating

And I'm wondering what you're dreaming

Wondering if its me you're seeing

Then I kiss your eyes

And thank god we're together

I just wanna stay with you in this moment forever

Forever and ever

I don't wanna close my eyes

I don't wanna fall asleep

Cus I'd miss you baby

And I don't wanna miss a thing

Cus even when I dream of you

The sweetest dream would never do

I'd still miss you baby

And I don't wanna miss a thing

And I don't wanna miss one smile

I don't wanna miss one kiss

I just wanna be with you

Right here with you

Just like this

And I just wanna hold you close

Feel your heart so close to mine

And just stay here in this moment

For all the rest of time

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah

Don't wanna close my eyes

Don't wanna fall asleep

Cus I'd miss you, baby

And I don't wanna miss a thing

Cus even when I dream of you

The sweetest dream would never do

I'd still miss you, baby

And I don't wanna miss a thing

I don't wanna close my eyes

I don't wanna fall asleep

Cus I'd miss you baby

And I don't wanna miss a thing

Cus even when I dream of you

The sweetest dream will never do

I'd still miss you, baby

And I don't wanna miss a thing

Don't wanna close my eyes

And I don't wanna fall asleep

And I don't wanna miss a thing

Book

Gone With the Wind

Gone with the Wind, first published in May 1936, is a romantic novel written by Margaret Mitchell, who won the Pulitzer Price for the book in 1937. The story is set in Clayton County, Georgia and Atlanta during the American Civil War and Reconstruction. The novel depicts the experiences of Scarlett O'Hara, the spoiled daughter of a well-to-do plantation owner, who must use every means at her disposal to come out of the poverty that she finds herself in after Sherman's March to the Sea.. The book is the source of the 1939 film of the same name.Margaret Mitchell began writing Gone with the Wind in 1926 to pass the time while recovering from an auto-crash injury that refused to heal. In April, 1935, Harold Latham of Macmillan, an editor who was looking for new fiction, read what she had written, and saw that it could be a best-seller. After Latham agreed to publish the book, Mitchell worked for another six months checking the historical references, and rewrote the opening chapter several times. Mitchell and her husband, John Marsh, a copy editor by trade, edited the final version of the novel. Mitchell wrote the book's final moments first, and then wrote the events that lead up to it. As to what became of her star-crossed lovers, Rhett and Scarlett, after the novel ended, Mitchell did not know, and said, "For all I know, Rhett may have found someone else who was less difficult." Gone with the Wind is the only novel by Mitchell published during her lifetime.

Synopsis

Scarlett O'Hara is the belle of the county and she knows it. She participates in a seemingly endless round of parties, dances and barbecues, always surrounded by boys with whom she appears to be playing an elaborate game. She receives the first shock of her young life when Ashley Wilkes, son of a neighboring plantation owner, announces his engagement to his cousin Melanie Hamilton. When she cannot convince Ashley to change his plan, she quickly throws herself at Charles Hamilton who is shocked and thrilled to think that she would even consider him. Her plans are further disrupted when war breaks out, taking the young men away as soldiers, and Charles is among the first to die. She spends several years in Atlanta where she tries to enjoy life in her own way in spite of the disapproval of other women of her class.

Her life is further complicated by the presence of Rhett Butler who is known to be a privateer and opportunist and is "not received" in his own hometown of Savannah. Scarlett admits that she is fond of Rhett, but his candor and frank observations of her character infuriate her whenever he is near. During the siege of Atlanta, she flees home to Tara along with her sister-in-law, Melanie, and the newborn baby Beau. There she learns to survive unspeakable hardships from work in the fields to shooting a Yankee soldier in defense of her home.

Just when Scarlett thinks the war is over and she can finally put Tara to rights, a major crisis comes in the form of new taxes-levied deliberately by the new government administrators and scalawags to try to take Tara away from her. She returns to Atlanta, hoping to trick Rhett into marrying her so she will have access to his money. When this fails, she steals her sister's fiancé, who happens to have a store and a little money saved toward his wedding. She marries him and takes his savings to pay her taxes. Two weeks after the wedding, she borrows money from Rhett to buy a lumber mill. She manages the mill herself and runs sharp bargains with her lumber, stealing customers from other lumber mills and preying on the sympathies of Yankees to sell her own. As the political climate in Atlanta worsens, Scarlett's careless behavior turns the people even more solidly against her. Finally, expectations are fulfilled and Scarlett is attacked. The Ku Klux Klan, of which nearly all the men are a part, pursue vengeance on her behalf and her second husband, Frank is killed.

Scarlett finally marries Rhett who believes he can't get her any other way, and the two have a tempestuous marriage in which Scarlett often fantasizes that Rhett is Ashley. Any chance of salvaging a relationship with Rhett is lost when their four-year old Bonnie dies in a fall from her pony. When Melanie dies, leaving Scarlett virtually friendless, and then Rhett leaves her, she returns again to Tara.

Film

Schindler's List

Schindler's List is a 1993 American film about Oskar Schindler, a German businessman who saved the lives of more than a thousand mostly Polish-Jewish refugees during the Holocaust by employing them in his factories. The film was directed by Steven Spielberg, and based on the novel Schindler's Ark by Australian novelist Thomas Keneally. It stars Liam Neeson as Schindler, Ralph Fiennes as Schutzstaffel (SS)-officer Amon Göth, and Ben Kingsley as Schindler's Jewish accountant Itzhak Stern.

The film was a box office success and recipient of seven Academy Awards, including Best Picture, Best Director, and Best Original Score, as well as numerous other awards (7 BAFTAs, 3 Golden Globes). In 2007, the American Film Institute ranked the film 8th on its list of the 100 best American films of all time (up one position from its 9th place listing on the 1998 list).

Plot

The film begins in 1939 with the German-initiated relocation of Polish Jews from surrounding areas to the Kraków Ghetto shortly after the beginning of World War II. Meanwhile, Oskar Schindler (Liam Neeson), an ethnic German businessman from Moravia, arrives in the city in hopes of making his fortune as a war profiteer. Schindler, a member of the Nazi Party, lavishes bribes upon the Wehrmacht and SS officials in charge of procurement. Sponsored by the military, Schindler acquires a factory for the production of army mess kits. Not knowing much about how to properly run such an enterprise, he gains a close collaborator in Itzhak Stern (Ben Kingsley), an official of Krakow's Judenrat (Jewish Council) who has contacts with the Jewish business community and the black marketers inside the Ghetto. The Jewish businessmen lend Schindler the money for the factory in return for a small share of products produced. Opening the factory, Schindler pleases the Nazis and enjoys his newfound wealth and status as "Herr Direktor", while Stern handles all the administration. Schindler hires Jewish Poles instead of Catholic Poles because they cost less (the workers themselves get nothing; the wages are paid to the SS). Workers in Schindler's factory are allowed outside the ghetto, and Stern falsifies documents to ensure that as many people as possible are deemed "essential" to the German war effort, which saves them from being transported to concentration camps, or being killed.

SS-Lieutenant (Untersturmführer) Amon Goeth (Ralph Fiennes) arrives in Kraków to oversee construction of the new Płaszów concentration camp. Once the camp is completed, he orders the final liquidation of the ghetto and Operation Reinhard in Kraków begins, with hundreds of troops emptying the cramped rooms and arbitrarily murdering anyone who protests or appears uncooperative, elderly or infirm. Schindler, watching the massacre from the hills overlooking the area with his mistress, is profoundly affected. He nevertheless is careful to befriend Goeth and, through Stern's attention to bribery, Schindler continues to enjoy SS support and protection. During this time, Schindler bribes Goeth into allowing him to build a sub-camp for his workers, so that he can keep his factory running smoothly and protect them from being randomly executed. As time passes, Schindler acts on information provided by Stern to try and save as many lives as he can. As the war shifts, Goeth receives orders from Berlin commanding him to exhume and destroy the remains of every Jew murdered in the Kraków Ghetto, dismantle Płaszów, and ship the remaining Jews—including Schindler's workers—to the Auschwitz concentration camp.

At first, Schindler prepares to leave Kraków with his fortune. He finds himself unable to do so, however, and prevails upon Goeth to allow him to keep his workers so that he can move them to a factory in his old home of Zwittau-Brinnlitz, in Moravia away from the Final Solution, now fully underway in occupied Poland. Goeth eventually acquiesces, but charges a massive bribe for each worker. Schindler and Stern assemble a list of workers who are to be kept off the trains to Auschwitz.

"Schindler's List" comprises these "skilled" inmates, and for many of those in Płaszów camp, being included means the difference between life and death. Almost all of the people on Schindler's list arrive safely at the new site. The train carrying the Jewish women is accidentally redirected to Auschwitz. The women are taken to what they believe to be the gas chambers; they then weep with joy and immense relief when water falls from the showers. The day after, the women are shown waiting in line for work and being inspected by the camp physician, Dr. Josef Mengele. In the meantime, Schindler rushes immediately to Auschwitz. Intending to rescue all the women, he bribes the camp commander, Rudolf Höß, with a cache of diamonds in exchange for releasing the women to Brinnlitz. However, a last minute problem arises just when all the women are boarding the train. Several SS officers attempt to hold back the children and prevent them from leaving. Schindler, however, insists that he needs their hands to polish the narrow insides of artillery shells. As a result, the children are released. Once the women arrive in Zwittau-Brinnlitz, Schindler institutes firm controls on the SS guards assigned to the factory, forbidding them to enter the production areas. He permits and encourages the Jews to observe the Sabbath. In order to keep his factory workers alive, he spends much of his fortune bribing Nazi officials and buying shells from other companies, meaning he never actually produces working shells for the seven months his factory is in business. Later, he surprises his wife while she is in the village church during mass, and tells her that she will now be the only woman in his life, a concession he had refused to grant previously. She goes with him to the factory to assist him. He runs out of money just as the Wehrmacht surrenders, ending the war in Europe.

As a Nazi Party member and a self-described "profiteer of slave labour", in 1945, Schindler must flee the advancing Red Army. Although the SS guards have been ordered to liquidate the Jews of Brinnlitz, Schindler persuades them to return to their families as men, not murderers. In the aftermath, he packs a car in the night and bids farewell to his workers. They give him a letter explaining he is not a criminal to them, together with a ring secretly made from a worker's gold dental bridge and engraved with a Talmudic quotation, "Whoever saves one life saves the world entire." Schindler is touched but deeply ashamed, feeling he could have done more to save many more lives, such as selling his car, and selling his Golden Party Badge could have saved one more. Weeping, he considers how many more lives he could have saved as he leaves with his wife during the night.

The Schindler Jews, having slept outside the factory gates through the night, are awakened by sunlight the next morning. A Soviet dragoon arrives and announces to the Jews that they have been liberated by the Red Army. The Jews walk to a nearby town in search of food.

After a few scenes depicting post-war events and locations, such as the execution of Amon Goeth by hanging for war crimes and a brief summary of what eventually happened to Schindler in his later years, the film returns to the Jews walking to the nearby town. As they walk abreast, the black-and-white frame changes to one in color of present-day Schindler Jews at Schindler's grave site in Jerusalem (where he wanted to be interred). The film ends by showing a procession of now-elderly Jews who worked in Schindler's factory, each of whom reverently sets a stone on his grave—a traditional Jewish custom denoting deep gratitude or thanks to the deceased. The actors portraying the major characters walk hand-in-hand with the people they portrayed, placing their stones as they pass. (Ben Kingsley is accompanied by the widow of Itzhak Stern, who died in 1969.) The audience learns that, at the time of the film's release, there were fewer than 4,000 Jews left alive in Poland, but more than 6,000 descendants of the Schindler Jews throughout the world. In the final scene, Liam Neeson (although his face is not visible) places a pair of roses on the grave and stands contemplatively over it.

The film concludes with a statement, "In memory of the more than six million Jews murdered"; the closing credits begin with a view of a road paved with headstones culled from Jewish cemeteries during the war (as depicted in the film), before fading to black.

Trailer

What Are Human Values?

Lately the people say “Values are disappearing”, “There is a crisis in the area of values”, “The younger generations have no values”, etc. But what are human values?

Human values are ways of behaving, common to all people. They are qualities or feelings that make us different from other animals. They are specific to the human race.

We learn them at home with our family, at school or with the experience of life.

Some of the most important human values are: Love, Tolerance, Generosity, Respect, Friendship, Truth, Affection, Charity, Politeness, Loyalty, Altruism, Honesty, Good Faith and Sincerity.

Song "She Works Hard For The Money"

LYRICS

SHE WORKS HARD FOR THE MONEY

SO HARD FOR IT HONEY

SHE WORKS HARD FOR THE MONEY

SO YOU BETTER TREAT HER RIGHT

SHE WORKS HARD FOR THE MONEY

SO HARD FOR IT HONEY

SHE WORKS HARD FOR THE MONEY

SO YOU BETTER TREAT HER RIGHT

ONETTA THERE IN THE CORNER STAND

AND WONDERS WHERE SHE IS AND

IT'S STRANGE TO HER

SOME PEOPLE SEEM TO HAVE EVERYTHING

9 A.M. ON THE HOUR HAND

AND SHE'S WAITING FOR THE BELL

AND SHE'S LOOKING REAL PRETTY

JUST WAIT FOR HER CLIENTELE

SHE WORKS HARD FOR THE MONEY

SO HARD FOR IT HONEY

SHE WORKS HARD FOR THE MONEY

SO YOU BETTER TREAT HER RIGHT

SHE ALREADY KNOWS

SHE'S SEEN HER BAD TIMES

SHE ALREADY KNOWS

THESE ARE THE GOOD TIMES

SHE'LL NEVER SELL OUT

SHE NEVER WILL

NOT FOR A DOLLAR BILL

SHE WORKS HARD

SHE WORKS HARD FOR THE MONEY

SO HARD FOR IT HONEY

SHE WORKS HARD FOR THE MONEY

SO YOU BETTER TREAT HER RIGHT

SHE WORKS HARD FOR THE MONEY

SO HARD FOR IT HONEY

SHE WORKS HARD FOR THE MONEY

SO YOU BETTER TREAT HER RIGHT

Donna Summer's Biography

LaDonna Adrian Gaines (born December 31, 1948), known by her stage name, Donna Summer, is an American singer/songwriter who gained prominence during the disco era of the 1970s. Summer is a five time Grammy winner and was the first artist to have three consecutive double albums reach number one on the US Billboard chart. She also charted four number-one singles in the US within a thirteen-month period.

Early Life and Career

Born on New Year's Eve 1948 in the Dorchester neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts, Summer was one of seven children raised by devout Christian parents. Influenced by Mahalia Jackson, Summer began singing in the church at a young age. In her teens, she formed several musical groups including one with her sister and a cousin, imitating Motown girl groups such as The Supremes and Martha and the Vandellas in Boston.

In the late 1960s, Summer was influenced by Janis Joplin after listening to her albums as member of Big Brother and the Holding Company, and joined the psychedelic rock group the Crow as lead singer. Beforehand, Summer dropped out of school convinced that music was her way out of Boston, where she had always felt herself to be an outsider, even among her own family who ridiculed her for her voice and her looks. The group was short-lived, as they split upon their arrival in New York. In 1968, Summer auditioned for a role in the Broadway musical, Hair. She lost the part of Sheila to Melba Moore. When the musical moved to Europe, Summer was offered the role. She took it and moved to Germany for several years. While in Germany, she participated in the musicals Godspell and Show Boat. After settling in Munich, she began performing in several ensembles including the Viennese Folk Opera and even sang as a member of the pop group FamilyTree – "invented" and created by the German music producer Guenter "Yogi" Lauke & the Munich Machine. She came to the group in 1973 and toured with the 11-people pop group throughout Europe. She also sang as a studio session singer and in theaters. In 1971, while still using her birth name Donna Gaines, she released her first single, a cover of "Sally Go 'Round the Roses", though it was not a hit. In 1972, she married Austrian actor Helmuth Sommer and gave birth to their daughter Mimi Sommer in 1973. Citing marital problems caused by his frequent absences, she divorced him but kept his last name, changing the "o" to a "u".

Awards and Recognition

One NAACP Image Award.

One time Juno Award nomination for Best Selling International Single,"I feel Love".

Three Multi-Platinum albums in the US.

Eleven of her albums went Gold in the US.

Twelve Gold singles.

Six American Music Awards.

She was the first female African American to receive an MTV Video Music Awards nomination. ("Best Female Video" and "Best Choreography" for "She Works Hard For The Money")

Academy Award for Best Original Song "Last Dance".

Two Golden Globe Award nominations (one win for "Last Dance" Song and one nominated for "The Deep" John Barry's Song).

Summer has received five Grammy Awards.

1979 – Best R&B Vocal Performance (Female), Last Dance

1980 – Best Rock Vocal Performance (Female), Hot Stuff

1984 – Best Inspirational Performance, He's a Rebel

1985 – Best Inspirational Performance, Forgive Me

1998 – Best Dance Recording, Carry On

Twelve Grammy Award nominations (total of seventeen).

1979 – Best Pop Vocal Performance (Female), MacArthur Park

1980 – Album of the Year, Bad Girls

1980 – Best Pop Vocal Performance (Female), Bad Girls

1980 – Best R&B Vocal Performance (Female), Dim All the Lights

1980 – Best Disco Recording, Bad Girls

1981 – Best Pop Vocal Performance (Female), On the Radio

1982 – Best Rock Vocal Performance (Female), Cold Love

1982 – Best Inspirational Performance, I Believe in Jesus

1983 – Best Rock Vocal Performance (Female), Protection

1983 – Best R&B Vocal Performance (Female), Love is in Control (Finger on the Trigger)

1984 – Best Pop Vocal Performance (Female), She Works Hard for the Money

2000 – Best Dance Recording, I Will Go with You (Con te Partiro)

Summer placed a Top Forty hit on the Billboard Hot 100 in every year from 1976 ("Love to Love You Baby") to 1984 ("There Goes My Baby").

Summer was the first artist to score three consecutive number-one double albums.

Summer was twice honored by the Dance Music Hall of Fame; once with her induction as a recording artist and again with the induction for her influential single "I Feel Love".

Summer's music career has landed her as the eighth most successful female recording artist in history according to Billboard[citation needed].

Summer's career span of Billboard number-one Disco/Club Play hits spans from 1975's "Love to Love You Baby" through 2010's "[To Paris With Love]".

Summer was nominated for 2010 induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame but was not chosen

My Curriculum Vitae- Fabián Roba

PERSONAL INFORMATION

Name: Fabián Roba Begueire

Age: 18 years old

Address: 25 de Mayo 558 St, Las Piedras, Canelones

Telephone: 23644940

E-mail: fabian1805@hotmail.com

Nationality: Uruguayan

Date of Birth: 17th December, 1992

WORK EXPERIENCE

2008-2011: Pawn in a Farm- El Colorado, Canelones, Uruguay.

EDUCATION AND QUALIFICATIONS

Primary: School Constructivista Nº 43- Complete

Secondary:*Basic Cycle: High School Nº2 "Germán Cabrera"- Complete

*Baccalaureate: High School Nº1 "Manuel Rosé"-5th orientation Humanistic approved and now I am studying 6th Right orientation.

Languages: I speak Spanish and English basic.

INTEREST

I like read history´s books, handle computers, play videogames and play to pool.

A Job Interview

We live in a competitive world where a lot of people are looking for jobs. We study and prepare to get a good job, to get money to have a good quality of life. That’s why a job interview becomes important.

Besides studying and preparing, we should give a good first impression the day we meet our prospective boss.

A job interview is a formal conversation between an employee and a prospecive employer.

The conversation is about experience, skills, salary and working conditions.

If a person were interested in getting the job, he/she would arrive to the job interview on time.

If I had a job interview, I wouldn`t.chew gums. I would look tidy and interested in the job.

I should wear formal clothes. I shouldn`t wear a T-shirt. I should answer the questions clearly and directly.

In my opinion, the most important is knowledge. But the first impression is crucial.

My Curriculum Vitae- Jonathan Machado

PERSONAL INFORMATION

Name: Jonathan Fabián Machado Colman

Age: 18 years old

Address: Brasil 988 corner Atanasio Sierra, Las Piedras, Canelones.

Telephone: 23660496

Nationality: Uruguayan

Date of Birth: 23rd March, 1993

WORK EXPERIENCE

2010- 2011: Employee Bakery Micaela- Colón- Montevideo

2011- ???: Employee Delicatessen Briesta- Las Piedras- Canelones

EDUCATION AND QUALIFICATION

Primary: School Nº 172 "Javier De Viana"- Complete

Secondary: *Basic Cycle: UTU "Las Piedras"- Complete

*Baccalaureate: High School Nº1 "Manuel Rosé"-5th orientation Humanistic approved and now I am studying 6th Right orientation.

Languages: I speak Spanish and English basic.

INTERESTS

I like read books, play drums, listen to music, watch football matches and go to the Church.

My Curriculum Vitae- Shubert Silvera

PERSONAL INFORMATION:

Name: Shubert Fabián Silvera Espindola.

Age: 17 years old

Address: José E. Rodó PH4 housing 007, Las Piedras, Canelones.

Telephone: 23657625

E-mail: shubertfsilvera@hotmail.com

Nationality: Uruguayan

Date of Birth: 24th March, 1994

WORK EXPERIENCE:

I don't have work experience

EDUCATION AND QUALIFICATIONS:

Primary: School Nº 157 "José E. Rodó"- Complete

Secondary:*Basic Cycle: High School Nº2 "Germán Cabrera"- Complete

*Baccalaureate: High School Nº1 "Manuel Rosé"-5th orientation Humanistic approved and now I am studying 6th Right orientation.

Languages: I speak Spanish and English basic.

INTEREST:

I like read geography's and history's books, listen to music, play videogames, handle computers and play football.

My Personal Job Profile- Fabián Roba

People have different personalities. According to psychologist John Holland, there are six types of personalities. They are artistic, conventional, enterprising, investigative, realistic and social.

Mine is social because I'm good talking with people.

I'm good at History and I'm not good at Maths.

I have experience but I don't have diploma.

I speak English.

I like travelling on plane. I don't like being unpunctual.

I'd like to get a job in this country. I'd like to work as a business man. I wouldn't like to have a job as a doorman or I wouldn't like to be a cashier because I don't like to work with money.

My Personal Job Profile- Jonathan Machado

People have different personalities. According to psychologist John Holland, there are six types of personalities. They are realistic, artistic, social, investigative, enterprising and conventional.

Mine are realistic and artistic because I would like to be reporter.

I'm good at communicating with people and I'm not good at in Maths.

I have skills but I don't have diplomas.

I speak Spanish.

I like playing drums. I don't like reading books.

I'd like to get a job in a TV channel. I'd like to work as a reporter. I wouldn't like to have a job long or I wouldn't like to be a doctor because is very difficult.

My Personal Job Profile- Shubert Silvera

People have different personalities. According to psychologist John Holland, there are six types of personalities. They are conventional, realistic, artistic, social, enterprising and investigative.

Mine are realistic and enterprising because I would like to be someone important.

I'm good at Maths and I'm not good at Philosophy

I have desire for work but I don't have experience.

I speak Spanish and English.

I like working with computers. I don't like working evenings.

I'd like to get a job in a company. I'd like to work as a company's boss. I wouldn't like a to have a job stressful or I wouldn't like to be constructor because is a job that requires strength.