You must sign in or join to comment on discussions.
«Return to all discussions

City Tours
5 weeks 1 day ago
 

City Tours

Mollie Caselli writes:

I'm not a big fan of being herded through a city looking at sites that tour guides deem important. But in Munich and Berlin I found brochures in my hostels for "free walking tours." They last about three hours and are great. The guides are young, many of them students. They have a genuine passion for the city. They highlight key parts of the city: both touristy and historically. I would not recommend a free tour for those on a tight schedule, but if you have time to spare, the free tour is a great introduction to a new city.

 
Asked:1 year 5 weeks ago
 

I agree with you

sohail writes:

In a recent review of the major research on human and primate tool-use, communication, and learning strategies, Tomasello argues that the key human advances over primates (language, complex technologies, complex social organization) are all the results of humans pooling cognitive resources. This is called "the ratchet effect:" innovations spread and are shared by a group, and mastered "by youngsters, which enables them to remain in their new and improved form within domain name registration the group until something better comes along." The key point is that children are born good at a particular kind of social learning; this creates a favored environment for social innovations, making them web site development more likely to be maintained and transmitted to new generations than individual innovations.[24] For Tomasello, human social learning—the kind of learning that distinguishes humans from other primates and that played a decisive role in human evolution—is based on two elements: first, what he calls "imitative learning," (as opposed to "emulative learning" characteristic of other primates) and second, the fact that humans represent their experiences symbolically (rather than iconically, search engine optimization as is characteristic of other primates). Together, these elements enable humans to be both inventive, and to preserve useful inventions. It is this combination that produces the ratchet effect.


The third edition of ...

marrrydavidson34 writes:

Blogs are always a main source of getting accurate information and provide you the handy results; you can get instant and reliable information which surely helps you in any field of your concern. I am post graduate in IT and HR. These days I am doing preparation of different online certifications and I found microsoft mcitp is the best helping source which is providing 100% authentic material. I also spend my extra time in surfing internet, listening music and playing games. After my exams I would like to join your group.

Regards
Marry Davidson



Login or register to post comments