Der vorliegende Band bietet Ihnen in der sonderpädagogischen Förderung ein hochmotivierendes Trainingsprogramm zur nachhaltigen Automatisierung des kleinen 1x1. Aufbau und Gestaltung der Materialien erinnern dabei an ein Sporttraining: Die Schülerinnen und Schüler absolvieren täglich eine Trainingseinheit zu einer der 1x1-Reihen. Dabei werden jedes Mal sowohl die benötigte Zeit als auch die Zahl der richtig gelösten Aufgaben notiert. Mithilfe einer Trainingskurve, in der nach jedem Üben diese beiden Werte eingetragen werden, wird der Trainingserfolg für die Schüler sichtbar. Das motiviert und spornt zum Weiterüben an. Das Material ist einfach und selbsterklärend aufgebaut und dank eines Laufzettels sowie Lösungskarten können Ihre Schüler selbstständig damit arbeiten. Mithilfe von Blanko-Vorlagen können Sie das Übungspensum außerdem ganz individuell auf die Bedürfnisse Ihrer Schüler zuschneiden. Bei jeder 1x1-Reihe steht den Schülern ein tierischer Trainingspartner hilfreich zur Seite. So macht das Üben noch mehr Spaß und am Ende werden die Schüler verdient zum 1x1-Meister gekürt.
This book offers the first quantitative study of decision-making on the UK Supreme Court. Covering the court's first ten years, it examines all stages of the court's decision-making process--from permission to appeal to the decision on the final outcome. The analysis of these distinct stages shows that legal factors matter. The most important predictor of whether an appellant will succeed in the Supreme Court is whether they've been able to convince judges in lower courts. The most important predictor of whether a case will be heard at all is whether it has been written up in multiple weekly law reports. But "legal factors mattering" doesn't mean that judges on the court are simply identical expressions of the law. The nature of the UK's court system means that judges arrive on the court as specialists in one or more areas of law (such as commercial law or family law), or even systems of law (the court's Scottish and Northern Irish judges). These specialisms markedly affect behavior on the court. Specialists in an area of law are more likely to hear cases in that area, and are more likely to write the lead opinion in that area. Non-specialists are less likely to disagree with specialists, and so disagreement is more likely to emerge when multiple specialists end up on the panel. Although political divisions between the justices do exist, these differences are much less marked than the divisions between experts in different areas of the law. The best way of understanding the UK Supreme Court is therefore to see it as a court of specialists.
More than fifteen centuries after its fall, the Roman Empire remains one of the most formative influences on the history of Europe. Its physical remains dot the landscape from Scotland to Syria. Its cities are still the great metropolises of the continent. Its law and institutions have shaped modern practice, and its ideal of a united Europe has haunted politicians ever since. Fully illustrated and featuring more than sixty full- colour maps, this atlas traces the rise and fall of the first great multinational state. It looks at its provinces and cities, its trade and economy, its armies and frontier defences; follows its foreign ward and internecine struggles; and charts its transformation into a Christian theocracy and its fall in 476.
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