Women will get Rs 25,000 subsidy on buying two-wheelers
Women will get Rs 25,000 subsidy on buying two-wheelers
head on the way-a petrol/fuel station, an eating joint, an auto garage, diversion, bump, four-lane
Dr two-lane signs, tall-bridge and a host of other signs. Words cannot be as quick as signs. When
nstant decisions have to be taken, signs and symbols are the most effective method. Business
organisations also try to create signs and symbols of their products through advertisements- for
example, if we raise our thumb and close the rest of the fingers, instantly everyone understands that
it is the symbol for the popular soft drink - Thums Up!
A sign is a mark used as a representation of something; for example, +for "plus", xfor "multiply",
small village, the panchayat has installed 120
speakers for public announcement across the
village. There are 25 CC-TV cameras at the
village junction. There are five primary schools
which also have installed CC-TV cameras in
their premises. The school dropout ratio in this
village is zero! This is the only village in the
district which has an underground drainage
system. Each house has a toilet, too.
In future, Punsari Gram Panchayat is also
thinking of providing Wi-Fi facilities to all the
villagers.
skull and cross-bones for "danger". A sign is mostly visual and has a fixed meaning. A signal is a
previously agreed upon movement which serves to warn, direct or command; for example, switching
on a green light or the waving of a green flag is automatically a signal to go ahead, and the coming on
of red light instantly makes us stop.
Previous knowledge and a certain amount of conditioning are required for an individual to respond
to signs and signals; but once this is done, the response is a reflex action. For example, while driving,
we do not consciously think about applying brakes on seeing a red light, it comes naturally to us
Similarly, a skull and cross-bones clearly tell us thal we are not to touch a particular object or not to
enter a particular premise. These are universally recognised and known signs for masS communication
Within a group to0, individuals use pre-decided signals to communicate, if they are not within hearing
distance of each other, such signs may be made with hands, lights, coloured cloth, smoke or anything
which can be seen from a distance.
The use of auditory signals is quite limitcd. Only very simple information can be conveyed by
sounds. For example. sound signals are used mainly for warning; in war time, sirens are used to wam
about enemy air-raids; sirens are uscd in factorics to warn of fire or accident; and they are also used
by police vehicles. Whistles are used by the police and uhe army to call members and convey different
instructions. Trains and ships use whistles as
while driving, Bells and buzzers are used to indicate lhe beginning and the end of work periods; bells
are also used by Managers
head on the way-a petrol/fuel station, an eating joint, an auto garage, diversion, bump, four-lane
Dr two-lane signs, tall-bridge and a host of other signs. Words cannot be as quick as signs. When
nstant decisions have to be taken, signs and symbols are the most effective method. Business
organisations also try to create signs and symbols of their products through advertisements- for
example, if we raise our thumb and close the rest of the fingers, instantly everyone understands that
it is the symbol for the popular soft drink - Thums Up!
A sign is a mark used as a representation of something; for example, +for "plus", xfor "multiply",
small village, the panchayat has installed 120
speakers for public announcement across the
village. There are 25 CC-TV cameras at the
village junction. There are five primary schools
which also have installed CC-TV cameras in
their premises. The school dropout ratio in this
village is zero! This is the only village in the
district which has an underground drainage
system. Each house has a toilet, too.
In future, Punsari Gram Panchayat is also
thinking of providing Wi-Fi facilities to all the
villagers.
skull and cross-bones for "danger". A sign is mostly visual and has a fixed meaning. A signal is a
previously agreed upon movement which serves to warn, direct or command; for example, switching
on a green light or the waving of a green flag is automatically a signal to go ahead, and the coming on
of red light instantly makes us stop.
Previous knowledge and a certain amount of conditioning are required for an individual to respond
to signs and signals; but once this is done, the response is a reflex action. For example, while driving,
we do not consciously think about applying brakes on seeing a red light, it comes naturally to us
Similarly, a skull and cross-bones clearly tell us thal we are not to touch a particular object or not to
enter a particular premise. These are universally recognised and known signs for masS communication
Within a group to0, individuals use pre-decided signals to communicate, if they are not within hearing
distance of each other, such signs may be made with hands, lights, coloured cloth, smoke or anything
which can be seen from a distance.
The use of auditory signals is quite limitcd. Only very simple information can be conveyed by
sounds. For example. sound signals are used mainly for warning; in war time, sirens are used to wam
about enemy air-raids; sirens are uscd in factorics to warn of fire or accident; and they are also used
by police vehicles. Whistles are used by the police and uhe army to call members and convey different
instructions. Trains and ships use whistles as
while driving, Bells and buzzers are used to indicate lhe beginning and the end of work periods; bells
are also used by Managers
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