PPT-Sentence Imitation – Notes #15
Author : tawny-fly | Published Date : 2016-03-12
The cruellest lies are often told in silence Robert Louis Stevenson The cruellest lies are often told Independent Clause a group of words that can stand alone
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Sentence Imitation – Notes #15: Transcript
The cruellest lies are often told in silence Robert Louis Stevenson The cruellest lies are often told Independent Clause a group of words that can stand alone as a complete sentence. 153 Nonverbal Imitation Objectives:Student learns to imitate the actions of others2.Imitation becomes the foundation upon which other importantskills are based (e.g., verbalization, play, social, self By Luigi . Cardamone. , Daniele . Loiacono. and Pier Luca . Lanzi. The outline. Introduction. Related work. Torcs. Imitation learning. What sensors?. What actions?. What learning method?. What data?. in Imitation and Social Learning in Robots, Humans and Animals, . Nehaniv and Dautenhaln. . Course: Robots Learning from Humans. Geonmo Gu. Computer Theory and Application Laboratory. School of Computer Science and Engineering. 5 og sidste lektion af undervisningsforløbet om ”. Identitet i forandring. ” baseret på kapitel 3 i bogen Luk Samfundet Op!, af Brøndum og Hansen, Columbus . 2. 0. 14 2.udg.. 5.lektion: . Valg af identitet, imitation og rolleovertagelse. (2/2. ). in Imitation and Social Learning in Robots, Humans and Animals, . Nehaniv. & . Dautenhahn. Course: Robots Learning from Humans. Dong-. Kyoung. . Kye. 2015. 11. 13. Vehicle Intelligence Laboratory. Stephen . Billett. , Griffith University, Australia. Progression. Current project. Learning through circumstances of practice. Mimesis. Mimetic learning. Enacting and supporting mimetic learning through work. Agenda. Discussion. What does tragedy imitate?. Recap and Update. Tetralogy. , Judging. Aristotle’s Poetics. Tragedy Defined, Tragedy Redeemed. 7-Sep 2017. Aristotle Poetics. 2. Discussion. What does tragedy imitate?. Kelly . Bredensteiner. Christine Cox. Caitlin Greenwood. Michele Haynes. Barriers to Imitation. A blue ocean strategy brings with it considerable barriers to imitation. A blue ocean strategy can go without credible challenges for ten to fifteen years. Ficken. Ryan Lacy. Blue Ocean Strategy. Chapter 9. Conclusion: The Sustainability and Renewal of Blue Ocean Strategy. . “Creating . blue oceans is not a static achievement but a dynamic process. Once a company creates a blue ocean and its powerful performance consequences are known, sooner or later imitators appear on the horizon. . THE POETICS. OF . ARISTOTLE. Note: Page numbers within refer to Dover Thrift Edition (1997). Aristotle. 384-322 BC. Greek teacher and philosopher. A student of Plato, a teacher of Alexander.. Works. Lecture 1. The Problem of the Poet in Ancient Greece . Plato and Aristotle . Discourse of the Ancients. Literature. Philosophy . Social Role. Relation to Religion/Myth. Relation to History. Primary Modes: Homeric Epic, Lyric Poetry, and Drama (Tragedy, Comedy, Satyr Play) . PLATO:. The forms [. patterns or ideals. ] are not in this world and can only be known through a process of education. Images make up the lowest category of “objects of knowledge” – art is only “imitation”. (TUTOR OF ALEXANDER). Prepared by. Nirmala. Varghese. Assistant Professor. Dept of English. Christian College. POETICS discusses concepts like. 1 Mimesis. 2.Katharsis. 3 . Hamartia. 4 . Mimeses or Imitation . (Poetics by Aristotle). History . History tells us what actually happened; poetry what may happen. Poetry tends to express the universal, history the particular. In this way, he exhibits the superiority of poetry over history. The poet freed from the tyranny of facts, takes a larger or general view of things, represents the universal in the particular and so shares the philosopher's quest for ultimate truth. He thus equates poetry with philosophy and shows that both are means to a higher truth. By the word 'universal' Aristotle signifies:.
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