Library Skills

Give ten (10) library rules and state there purposes. 1. Smoking is not permitted in the Library. 2. Consumption of food and drinks is not permitted in the Library. 3. No bags, umbrellas ,parcels, etc except files and books may be brought into the Library. Adequate storage facilities have been provided at the entrance to the Library. 4. On leaving the Library, all users are required to produce for inspection all books and items taken out of the Library. 5. Silence must be observed strictly in the Library. 6. Reservation of seats is not permitted. Books and other articles left for any length of time on chairs and tables may be removed by the library staff. 7. Users must be decently dressed and conduct themselves properly in the Library. 8. The Library staff on duty has the right to request a user to leave the premises if he is found to be violating any of the Library rules. 9. Official time for determining fines on overdue books and for other purposes will be read according to the time determined in the computer system at the Circulation Counter. 10. Should the system be down, the correct time will be determined by the library staff at the counter services.

Home Economics
Flight Attendant

Flight attendants or cabin crew (also known as stewards/stewardesses, air hosts/hostesses) are members of an aircrew employed by airlines primarily to ensure the safety and comfort of passengers aboard commercial flights, on select business jet aircraft, and on some military aircraft. The role of a flight attendant derives from that of similar positions on passenger ships or passenger trains, but it has more direct involvement with passengers because of the confined quarters and often longer travel times on aircraft. Additionally, the job of a flight attendant revolves around safety to a much greater extent than those of similar staff on other forms of transportation. Flight attendants on board a flight collectively form a cabin crew, as distinguished from pilots and engineers in the cockpit. Education

The first and most important qualifying factor is a high school diploma or GED; without one there is no chance of becoming hired. Obviously, as with any job, the more education the better. According to statistics on "Find a Flight Attendant Job," one-half of flight attendants have at least some college education, and approximately one-third have an associate's or bachelor's degree. Few hold master's degrees or higher, and generally move to supervisory positions within a few years. Mike Garcia, Air Jamaica's manager, describes the flight attendants for the airline as "rare tropical birds." Looks matter. Having a neat and professional look is necessary because flight attendants represent the airline. Long hair on men, tattoos, and visible body piercings are not

Personal Appearance

acceptable. Dressing nicely, having hair neatly fixed, appropriate makeup for women and good hygiene are all important aspects of the airline's "face." Experience

Although experience is a plus, a lot will be learned on the job and during each flight. Customer service skills rank highly among qualities employers look for in flight attendants. Being friendly and courteous to passengers, making their flight as enjoyable as possible, is, after all, the flight attendant's job.

Ability to speak English is necessary. Although additional languages aren't necessary, they are looked upon highly. Duties and Additional Qualifications

Flight attendants for Air Jamaica prepare the cabin before flights, ensuring cleanliness. Other responsibilities include writing flight reports after each flight. Following a ruling handed down in 2008, Air Jamaica pays flight attendants for work done on ground before and after flights.

Minimum age requirements are usually between 18 to 21 years old. There is also a height requirement, so that attendants can easily access overhead bins. Weight and height must be proportionate for easy access through the aisles. Training is intense, usually lasting three to six weeks in order for each flight attendant to have a good understanding how to react properly in an emergency. Flight attendants must be able to report to work on short notice, if needed. Background checks are also required.

Geography Tools of Geography Compass

A compass is a navigational instrument that measures directions in a frame of reference that is stationary relative to the surface of the earth. The frame of reference defines the four cardinal directions (or points) north, south, east, and west.

Maps
Maps are graphical models of qualitative and quantitative attributes of specific areas. General maps display qualitative features, including data that is categorized or ranked, as in land mass size, and data that is named, as in the name of a country or state. These maps are illustrated from data retrieved from aerial or satellite images. Highway maps displaying cities, states and interconnecting highways and roads are examples of general maps. A thematic map tracks statistical variables and represents attributes not normally discernible from an aerial or satellite map. For example, population density maps are thematic.

A clinometer is an optical instrument used to measure slopes. It can also be used to calculate the height of a feature (tree, house, etc.) by pointing it at the top, measuring the angle and using trigonometry (you need to know your distance from the feature to do this). Compasses can have clinometers incorporated into them.

Protractors are generally used for measuring existing lines, but they can also be constructed to help draw them. By attaching a swiveling arm to the straight edge of the semicircular disk described above, lines with arbitrary angles can be drawn. Such devices are most commonly used in drafting of technical drawings such as architectural plans.

English
Europe

Spanish
Europa

Spain

(Espaa)- Madrid

Central America Guatemala Honduras El Salvador Nicaragua Costa Rica Panam Caribbean Cuba Dominican Republic Puerto Rico North America Mexico South America Venezuela Colombia Ecuador Per Bolivia Uruguay Paraguay Chile Ciudad de Guatemala Tegucigalpa San Salvador Managua San Jos Ciudad de Panam (la Habana) Santo Domingo San Juan Ciudad de Mxico Caracas Bogot Quito Lima La Paz Montevideo Asuncin Santiago

Argentina Africa Equatorial Guinea - Malabo

Buenos Aires