Different methods of learning

INTERNET SOCIAL NETWORKS
The term social networking refers to the use of internet-based social media sites to stay connected with friends, family, colleagues, customers, or clients. Social networking can have a social purpose, a business purpose, or both, through sites like Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and Instagram. Social networking is also a significant base for marketers seeking to engage customers. Facebook remains the largest and most popular social network, with 2.91 billion people using the platform on a monthly basis, as of Dec. 31, 2021.1 Instagram, Facebook Messenger, Twitter, and Pinterest are the next most popular, according to Statista.2
KEY TAKEAWAYS
Social networking is the use of internet-based social media platforms to stay connected with friends, family, or peers.
The most popular social networking sites in the U.S. include Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter.2
Marketers use social networking for increasing brand recognition and encouraging brand loyalty.
Social media can help connect people and businesses and can help promote brand awareness.
There are disadvantages related to social media, including the spread of misinformation and the high cost of using and maintaining social network profiles.
How Social Networking Works
Social networking involves the development and maintenance of personal and business relationships using technology. This is done through the use of social networking sites, such as Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter. These sites allow people and corporations to connect with one another so they can develop relationships and so they can share information, ideas, and messages.
Family members who are far apart may remain connected through personal social networking sites like Facebook. They can share photos and updates on things that are going on in their lives.

LANGUAGE OF MEDICINE

Nearly all occupations have a specialized jargon. Medicine is no exception with its own unique language that provides a unifying, consistent terminology for physicians and scientists to communicate with each other and outside parties.
There are over 200,000 specific words that define the spectrum of the practice of medicine. Since the 1950s, English has been the principal language of the profession, but the foundation for today’s medical nomenclature began in ancient Greece. This was the time of Hippocrates and the formation of medical theories that would dominate medicine for centuries. Greek became the first universal vocabulary of medicine in the Western world.
Linguistic experts estimate that over 75% of modern medical terms are derived from Greek. This occurred in part because of its unique structural components that foster an easy generation of new words. In addition, doctors of that era were the first to discover and then name various diseases utilizing their native speech.
For example, the term diabetes is from the Greek word meaning a siphon. An early Greek physician observed some patients passing a large amount of urine, like water coming out of a siphon; hence the condition received that label. Today, we understand that excessive urination may occur in patients with diabetes.
Greek continued as the chief language of medicine until around 300 A.D. when Roman scientists began replacing it with Latin. As the Roman Empire grew, Latin supplanted Greek as the preeminent medical language and remained so until the early 1800s.
During the Renaissance, medical nomenclature drafted during the surge in human anatomical discoveries had a Latin origin. Early anatomists frequently struggled to translate their sensory experiences at the dissection table into suitable words, and they often relied on something common in their environment to help them come up with the appropriate term.