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Sunday, June 14, 2009

Johanna

I would like to share to you my experience when my friend confess me of her big problem.The thing their is I don't know what to do or even what to say to her. This lad is facing hardships upon the gossips around her. Ans she don't know how to handle her problem.
Like any other day in my life I consider this day as my most memorable moment in my life because she told me about her story. Her traitor friends are accusing her about her identity. They say that she is not virgin anymore. And for that ridiculous story she is to conscious of her self. She always cry every afternoon so in that time our teacher approach us, the two of us and ask us why or what's the problem. And that time she confess the truth to our teacher. And so our teacher advice us what to do. And she she told her mother the truth about what was happening at her in school. And for the advice that was given to us by our teacher, the problem and the conflict was given appropriate solution and the result was she was not worried anymore because she releases the true story of the gossip.
And in that matter I have consider her as a trusted friend because if she has a problem she approach me and also I share my secrets and experiences to her. And I would say that this will be my memorable moment in my life because this was the first time that I have encountered a friend seeking for respect and help.Honestly speaking I was so happy that she told me about her story and she really trusted me as a friend that she is willing to sacrifice to clean the mess made by her traitor friend and now she still telling me on her problem about her mother. And for that I appreciate having a friend like her.

Sentence Outline

I. Influenza A (H1N1)
A.Definition
B. Origin
C.History
II. Body
A. Cause
B. Effect
C. Symptoms
D. Treatment
III. Overview
A. Prevention
B. Vaccine
C Medication
D. First Aid
IV. Details
A. Vastness of the virus
B. Agencies that help prevent the virus
C. Mortality rate
V. Findings
A. Results-During periods when influenzavirus was circulating, the average number of hospitalizations for cardiopulmonary conditions in excess of the expected number was 104 per 10,000 children per year for children younger than 6 months of age, 50 per 10,000 per year for those 6 months to less than 12 months, 19 per 10,000 per year for those 1 year to less than 3 years, 9 per 10,000 per year for those 3 years to less than 5 years, and 4 per 10,000 per year for those 5 years to less than 15 years. For every 100 children, an annual average of 6 to 15 outpatient visits and 3 to 9 courses of antibiotics were attributable to influenza. In winter, 10 to 30 percent of the excess number of courses of antibiotics occurred during periods when influenzavirus was circulating.
B. Conclusion-
Healthy children younger than one year of age are hospitalized for illness attributable to influenza at rates similar to those for adults at high risk for influenza. The rate of hospitalization decreases markedly with age. Influenza accounts for a substantial number of outpatient visits and courses of antibiotics in children of all ages. (N Engl J Med 2000; 342:225-31.)














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1.Description of my research topic

breast cancer

2.Use the following sites or references
a.google.com
b.alltheweb.com
c.webcrawler.com

3.email your blog address,topic & names of members at improgo-neil@yahoo.com

4.assignments,activities and other task in english visit at www.neil-englishisfun.blogspot.com

RESOURCES

Swine flu virus:

1. Symptoms of A H1N1

2. Treatment for A H1N1

3. General information of A H1n1

4. Shanghai's first A/H1N1 flu patient discharged from hospital

5. Prevention of Swine flu

6. Causes of Swine flu

7.Countries affected by A H1N1


8.The similarities of A H1N1 from other virus

9.History of A H1N1 virus and definition

10.Vaccination of A H1N1

11.Effects of A H1N1 virus

12.Organizations that help to prevent the A H1N1 virus

13.Protecting yourself from swine flu without vaccination

14.facilities & equipments used by doctors to cure the patients

15.Scientist struggle to understand swine flu virus

16.The vastness of the A H1N1 virus

17.The evolution of A H1N1 virus to our body

18.Lifespan of the patient affected of A H1N1 virus

19.Medicine for A H1N1 virus

20.Effects of A H1N1 to our physical appearance

21.A H1N1 to pigs

22.Effects of A H1N virus to the pregnant women

23.Transmission of A H1N1 virus to the other person

24.Comments on the findings of A H1N1 virus

25.How to guide a pregnant women having A H1N1 virus


1.Description of our topic



causes:

3 causes(strains)


-Type A is responsible for the deadly influenza pandemics (worldwide epidemics) that strike every 10 to 40 years, whereas

-Type B causes smaller, more localized outbreaks.

-Type C is less common and causes only mild symptoms.

another thing is:

*Can be spread by touching something that has been handled by someone infected with the virus and then touching your own mouth, nose, or eyes .

*inhaling droplets that have been coughed or sneezed out by an infected person or by having direct contact with an infected person's secretions.

*Handling household articles that have been in contact with an infected person

EFFECTS:





SYMPTOMS:




VACCINES:




PREVENTION:




CONCLUSION:

Healthy children younger than
one year of age are hospitalized
for illness attributable to
influenza at rates similar to
those for adults at high risk
for influenza. The rate of
hospitalization decreases markedly
with age. Influenza
accounts for a substantial number
of outpatient visits and courses
of antibiotics in children of all ages.

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