Showing results for "Farmer" in Education & Learning

If you already have the basics and want to learn more Russian, this advanced beginner audio course will boost your confidence to speak and understand. Practise the most frequent words and expressions for:-being a guest-shopping for food and drink-finding your way around and using transport-reserving a table-talking about what you do-telling people about where you live-going out-discussing haves and have nots-going to a party-going to the doctor’s.

When travelling, do you want to journey off the English-speaking path, meet people and communicate easily? If so then you need to Get Talking. Through 10 common scenarios plus culture and travel advice, you'll learn the skills for understanding and the confidence to speak Russian in just 10 days. Practise the most frequent words and expressions for: Getting to know people. Eating out. Finding your way around. Shopping for souvenirs. Checking into a hotel. Discussing where to go today. Booking an excursion. How are you doing?

🎙️ Practice Well Path: RS Continuing Education Talks Empowering Therapists with Knowledge, Clarity, and Community Welcome to Practice Well Path, the official podcast and YouTube channel of RS Wellness Center's Continuing Education Program—your trusted resource for clinical growth and professional renewal. Designed for licensed mental health professionals, this space brings you insightful conversations, expert-led trainings, and evidence-based strategies to help you sharpen your skills and elevate your impact. We are an ASWB ACE-approved provider and NBCC-approved continuing education ...

In this limited series, FOG provides information on food safety topics that farmers can use to better understand how to comply with the Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA) regulations. Visit www.foginfo.org/food-safety-for-producers to access more resources, webinars, and sign up to receive updates on new episodes and events.

In 1884, the Canadian government enacted a ban on the potlatch, the foundational ceremony of the Haida people. The tradition, which determined social structure, transmitted cultural knowledge, and redistributed wealth, was seen as a cultural impediment to the government’s aim of assimilation.