what is the meaning of diversity in plan english?
487425
Diversity = lots of different things all at the same place and time.  It has become a loaded word in our society, because the US is home to a lot of different types of people sharing the same resources.  However, it can also mean biological diversity in the environment (many different species of plants and animals), or a diverse menu at a restaurant (many different meals offered at the same place).
1087562
"Just because it isn't right for you, doesn't make it Wrong". When people understand what this really means, they'll be one step closer to understanding that diversity is what makes us all so great!
304472
As in people from England?\nThey speak... ENGLISH...
350626
Language planning can mean a number of things.  Most broadly it just means having official policies for deciding what to do about a language to promote its development and possibly standardise it.  Assuming you're talking about modern day Sweden, the following links on current Swedish language planning may be helpful.  They give an overview of the Swedish Language Council, which is responsible for language planning, and two summaries (one short, one detailed) of the latest language planning legislation.
410592
a man who is well groomed, articulate and very fashionable.  Metrosexual males (like David Beckham for example,  will appeal, although not necessarily sexually) to gay and straight men and gay and straight women.  Hence they are very marketable - many of today's models and celebs are metrosexual.  Viva diversity
769277
Diversity In the United States? \nTry to show relation to class or teacher? school? town?\n1. Boring chart of where most/least diverse. (Only don't make it boring.)\n2. Type of diversity you are talking about, plastic overlays for each over USA map?\n3. Historical influxes of people - relate to popular books/movies \n4. Children of 1st wave,  2nd wave \n5. Reasons to come here, were they worth it? # that went back? Reasons for going back?\n6. Social-political power? Changes in town/city?\n7. Education of children better or worse = diversity?\n8. Impact on market/stores - where's the money? \n9. Impact diversity has on modern life, inventions, freedoms, etc.\n\nI hope some of this helpful.(?)
938420
1. Pnybt\n2.Diversity is a form of individualism, unique characteristics, beliefs and values. Amongst humans, particularly in a social context, the term diversity refers to the presence in one population of a (wide) variety of cultures.\n3.an individual who helps others and doesn't ask for anything in return. hard working, loving ,caring,husband,father.\n4a. the thing i like most about  myself is again, my good nature and willingness to help others.\n4b.the thing i dislike about myself is my health problems. \n5.I wouldn't want to be anyone else. I am my own person, good health or not. maybe to be younger and know then what I know now, I would try to do more for my health.
435230
Diverse in what way?\n\nThe only time that "diversity" should ever be an issue is if they are of diverse interests. In that case, you need to identify key points that will help them all relate to each other and to your presentation (finding things they will all agree on), before bringing up things that may not be as comfortable for your entire audience.\n\nFor example, if I were to address the PTA, I must relate to both the teachers/staff and the parents. If I were making a presentation about the Enrichment program, I might tap in to everyone's desires to have our students/children find career success, internal motivation to achieve, good goal-setting skills, and enjoyment of their various life activities. On the other hand, if the crowd were entirely teachers, I might focus on instructional methodology and curriculum compression. If the crowd were entirely parents, I might focus on creating learning environments, exploring community resources, and guiding focused experiences on areas of interest for the child.
299027
diversity means diversity of citizenship.  This is with respect to removal FROM fedearl court.  If the matter at hand is not federal subject matter, the federal court will lack jurisdiction to hear the matter if there is a lack of diversity.  Diversity, in this context, means the parties are from 2 different states.  So, for example, if the action is a basic tort action, or contract breach, the fedearl court will not have subject matter jurisdiction.  If, then, the parties are from the same state, diversity is lacking, and therefore there is no fed court jurisdiction and the case must be heard in state court.
671072
Yes I would say so.  Apart from cultural things that may be tied to a language, each language also has a unique sound or melody which I think affects you in some way just the way that music can. It affects how things are expressed, as well as perceived. This is why I would be concerned about the spread of English; it could definitely hurt the diversity of the world.  And the mainstream English is not nearly as melodious as half the other languages out there in my opinion.
1064153
Cultural diversity is the variety of human societies or cultures in a specific region, or in the world as a whole. (The term is also sometimes used to refer to multiculturalism within an organisation. This article does not currently cover that alternative meaning.)\n\nThere is a general consensus among mainstream anthropologists that humans first emerged in Africa about two million years ago. Since then we have spread throughout the world, successfully adapting to widely differing conditions and to periodic cataclysmic changes in local and global climate. The many separate societies that emerged around the globe differed markedly from each other, and many of these differences persist to this day.\n\nAs well as the more obvious cultural differences that exist between peoples, such as language, dress and traditions, there are also significant variations in the way societies organise themselves, in their shared conception of morality, and in the ways they interact with their environment. It is debatable whether these differences are merely incidental artefacts arising from patterns of human migration or whether they represent an evolutionary trait that is key to our success as a species. By analogy with biodiversity, which is thought to be essential to the long-term survival of life on earth, cultural diversity may be vital for the long-term survival of humanity; and that the conservation of indigenous cultures may be as important to humankind as the conservation of species and ecosystems is to life in general.\n\nThis argument is rejected by many people, on several grounds. Firstly, like most evolutionary accounts of human nature, the importance of cultural diversity for survival may be an un-testable hypothesis, which can neither be proved nor disproved. Secondly, it can be argued that it is unethical deliberately to conserve "less developed" societies, because this will deny people within those societies the benefits of technological and medical advances enjoyed by those of us in the "developed" world. Finally, there are many people, particularly those with strong religious beliefs, who maintain that it is in the best interests of individuals and of humanity as a whole that we all adhere to the single model for society that they deem to be correct. For example, fundamentalist evangelist missionary organisations such as the New Tribes Mission actively work to reduce cultural diversity by seeking out remote tribal societies, converting them to their own faith, and inducing them to conform to their own model of society.\n\nCultural diversity is tricky to quantify, but a good indication is thought to be a count of the number of languages spoken in a region or in the world as a whole. By this measure, there are signs that we may be going through a period of precipitous decline in the world's cultural diversity. Research carried out by David Crystal (Honorary Professor of Linguistics at the University of Wales, Bangor) suggests that fewer than 10% of the languages currently spoken in the world will still be spoken in 100 years time. This rate of language death amounts to one language becoming extinct every two weeks. [1] [2]\n\nOverpopulation, immigration and imperialism (of both the cultural and old-fashioned kind) are reasons that have been suggested to explain any such decline.\n\nThere are several international organisations that work towards protecting threatened societies and cultures, including Survival International and UNESCO. The UNESCO Universal Declaration on Cultural Diversity, adopted by 185 Member States in 2001, represents the first international standard-setting instrument aimed at preserving and promoting cultural diversity and intercultural dialogue.\n\nhope this will help u
281537
Diversity fuels progress, whatever "progress" means. Just like with evolution, variation is what gets the process going, because with so many different traits (ideas, in this context), one of them is bound to be suited for the present environment. If everyone thought the same, we'd never have made it past the Dark Ages.\n\nWhat makes us "good" people is irrelevant to politics; goodness is subjective. I think I'm a good person because I'm self-motivated, egotistical, strong-minded and law-abiding (for the most part-- and good-hearted, I think, but that's subjective). Political affiliation has no bearing on what gives us good qualities; no two Democrats are exactly alike, and I'm sure there's a pair of Republicans and Democrats who could get along in quite a civil manner. (One of my closest friends is a Republican, and I don't hold it against her. Haha, humor!)
550655
EAL:-English as an additional language \nILPS:-Individual Learning Plans\nTLRs (Teaching and Learning Responsibility payments)
501048
Probably a plan, but what's the context?
824390
Can't be done.  You'd have to say what origins you are including, not just which ones you are excluding.  There's really no such thing as English, historically speaking.  That's a comparatively recent development.  All the way back to way before Chaucer, which is used as an exercise in reading really old English, there was Latin mixed in.  There were words from Celtic, Angles, Saxons, and plenty of others.  You're about a thousand years too late to sort them out now.
173746
See the various types of questions asked at Yahoo! Answers.Also see the various different answers for the same question.Isnt that enough to proove diversity?
53094
The great variety of accents in american English is something that enriches the language very much, although most of us, non-native speakers, is almost unable to notice them so easily. Accents exist in all languages and they enchant native speakers, who defend their own as their identity. Non-natives are more concerned to distinguish the diferences in the English of the countries. The "International English" or the "Standard English" is particularly good for diminishing the problems foreigners face to communicate. Moreover, it won´t interfere at the particularities of regional accents which are so beautiful.