L233 – Fabio PInheiro

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4 Comments on L233 – Fabio PInheiro


    Ricardo Jardim
    March 22, 2022

    Mar 22 – (LATE CANCEL)
    Heavy traffic on the way to the office



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    Ricardo Jardim
    June 1, 2022

    24/7
    “24/7” means 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
    The convenience store on the corner is open 24/7.

    ahead of the curve
    To be “ahead of the curve” means to be more advanced than the competition.
    We’re investing a lot of money in research and development so we can stay ahead of the curve.

    ASAP
    “ASAP” is an acronym for “as soon as possible.”
    I need to finish these reports. My boss needs them ASAP.

    back to square one
    To go “back to square one” means to start something over again.
    Our programmers identified what they thought the problem was with the software. After working for several hours, it turns out that the problem is something different. We’re back to square one, unfortunately.

    behind the scenes
    What happens in secret or not in front of the general public is said to happen “behind the scenes.”
    They make it look so effortless, but they do a lot of hard work and planning behind the scenes.

    source: https://www.businessenglishresources.com/learn-english-for-business/student-section/business-vocabulary/most-common-business-idioms/2/



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    Ricardo Jardim
    June 29, 2022

    NOTES

    The original Agile Manifesto declares that agile has 4 core values:

    Individuals and interactions over processes and tools.

    Working software over comprehensive documentation.

    Customer collaboration over contract negotiation.

    Responding to change over following a plan.

    source: https://www.teamwork.com/project-management-guide/agile-project-management/



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    Ricardo Jardim
    July 6, 2022

    Sources:

    https://kanbanize.com/agile/project-management/principles

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lean_Six_Sigma

    Waste
    Waste (muda) is defined by Fujio Cho as “anything other than the minimum amount of equipment, materials, parts, space, and workers time, which are absolutely essential to add value to the product”.[7]

    Different types of waste have been defined in the form of a mnemonic of “downtime”:

    Defects: A defect is a product that is declared unfit for use, which requires the product to be either scrapped or reworked, costing the company time and money. Examples include a product that is scratched during the production process and incorrect assembly of a product due to unclear instructions.

    Over-production: Over-production refers products made in excess or before it is needed. Examples include creating unnecessary reports and overproduction of a product before a customer has requested it.

    Waiting: Waiting involves delays in process steps and is split into two different categories: waiting for material and equipment and idle equipment. Examples include waiting for authorization from a superior, waiting for an email response, waiting for material delivery, and slow or faulty equipment.

    Non-Used Talent: Non-Used Talent refers to the waste of human potential and skill. The main cause is when management is segregated from employees; when this occurs, employees are not given the opportunity to provide feedback and recommendations to managers in order to improve the process flow and production suffers. Examples include poorly trained employees, lack of incentives for employees, and placing employees in jobs or positions that do not use all of their knowledge or skill.

    Transportation: Transportation is the unnecessary or excessive movement of materials, products, people, equipment, and tools. Transportation adds no value to the product and can lead to product damage and defects. Examples include moving products between different functional areas and sending overstocked inventory back to an outlet warehouse.

    Inventory: Inventory refers to an excess in products and materials that are unprocessed. It is a problem because the product may become obsolete before the customer requires it, storing the inventory costs the company time and money, and the possibility of damage and defects increases over time. Examples include excess finished goods, finished goods that cannot be sold, and broken machines on the manufacturing floor.

    Motion: Motion is unnecessary movement by people.[8] Excessive motion wastes time and increases the chance of injury. Examples include walking to get tools, reaching for materials, and walking to different parts of the manufacturing floor to complete different tasks.

    Extra-processing: Extra-processing is doing more work than is required or necessary to complete a task. Examples include double-entering data, unnecessary steps in production, unnecessary product customization, and using higher precision equipment than necessary.[9]



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Stakeholders

  • Review
  • In-class assessment
  • Grammar foundation
  • Pronunciation gaps
  • Introduction to home activities

 


 

Monday – Review [Ubirajara]

Tuesday – English Vocabulary in Use & The Good Grammar Book [Jardim]

Wednesday – Self Study [Fabio]

Thursday – How English Works – A Grammar Practice Book [Adauto]

Consultant: Ricardo Jardim

e-Mail: ricardo.jardim@lingocentre.com

Language: English, Portuguese

Telegram: t.me/NymGain

 

 

Consultant: Adauto Camargo

e-Mail: adauto.camargo@lingocentre.com

Language: English, Portuguese, French, German

Telegram: t.me/Die_Nadel

You started on:

Duration: Permanent

Frequency: Twice a week

Days: Tuesdays at 7: 30 am, Thursdays at 7:30 am

Class duration: 60 minutes

Telegram Group: L233 – Fabio Pinheiro

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Homework

Listening and Vocab

[Eng] Music 007: Listening and Vocab

Listen to a song, fill in the blanks, crossword puzzle, dictation

[ The Strangers – Skin Deep ]

 

Dictation

[Eng] Dictation BV001.5

Play the audio and write down what you hear.

[ soon ]

 

PRONUNCIATION

INSTRUCTIONS
  • Play the word
  • Listen carefully
  • Record yourself
  • Listen to your recording
    • If you are happy with the result, play the next word
    • If you are not happy with the result, repeat the process until you are satisied with the result
  • Go to the next word following the same steps

[PRN#002][pain | main | wane | cane]

WORD 1 [ ˈpān ]


WORD 2 [ ˈmān ]

WORD 3 [ ˈwān ]

WORD 4 [ ˈkān ]

RECORDING

DEFINITIONS

  • pain (noun)
    • a localized or generalized unpleasant bodily sensation or complex of sensations that causes mild to severe physical discomfort and emotional distress and typically results from bodily disorder (such as injury or disease)
  • main (adjective)
    • chief, principal
  • wane (verb)
    • to decrease in size, extent, or degree
  • cane (noun)
    • a hollow or pithy, usually slender, and often flexible jointed stem (as of a reed or bamboo)

Resources

Books
Audio
Video
Support
Books

Book 01 [Adauto] – How English Works – A Grammar Practice Book

 

01 – Test Yourself

02 – Determiners 01

03 – Determiners 02

 


 

Book 02 [Jardim] – English Vocabulary in Use (Elementary)

 

Part 01

 


 

Book 03 [Jardim] – The Good Grammar Book

 

Section 01

Audio

Section still in development

Video

Section still in development

Support

Section still in development

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