...MGIS 301- Management Information Systems 2D Matrix Barcodes in Pharmaceutical Industry Group Project Abstract Team members: Begüm Ekinil, Ezgi Tuğçe Demir, Gözde Şener, Lukas Hrban, Nurgül Karataş, Tolga Akgündüz, Zeynep Hazal Özuslu In general; barcodes are used for data transfer in various industries. As the years go by barcode technology developed and it is still improving itself. One of the major and the most beneficial improvements in barcode technology is 2D matrix barcodes. These items contain much more informational characters than the line barcodes do. There are several applications of this improved system. Tax returns, packing list, driver’s licenses and patient record are the major areas in which 2D matrix barcodes are implemented. Since data matrix codes contain details of component such as manufacturer ID, part number, unique serial number and expiration date, in pharmaceutical industry using such barcodes would increase productivity by reducing time spent in pharmacy and prohibiting fake drugs. 2D matrix barcodes are one of the informational technology masterpieces that make the life easy. The wideness of subject and its improvement trend are the two main reasons behind our choice. Also we specified the project for pharmaceutical industry because 2D labeling technology has remarkable benefits for pharmaceutical purposes. First of all 2D labeling provides additional information coded in the label to allow for supply chain control. Second, pharmacy...
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...LIBERTY UNIVERSITY UNREACHED PEOPLE GROUP PROJECT ABSTRACT A RESEARCH PAPER SUBMITTED TO DR. JIM O’NEILL IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS OF GLOBAL STUDIES SURVEY GLST 500-D07 BY RYAN FREUDENTHAL LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA DECEMBER 14, 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT 3 BACKGROUND 5 PEOPLE 10 LANGUAGE 16 RELIGION 17 MISSION WORK SURVEY 24 PROPOSED STRATEGY 27 PERSPECTIVE ONE 38 PERSPECTIVE TWO 33 PERSPECTIVE THREE 12 BIBLIOGRAPGY 13 ABSTRACT Missions are found throughout the entire Bible, as well as being commanded of Christ’s followers by Christ Himself. The Great Commission serves as the primary call and purpose of Christians all around the world. The person that heads this call and purpose and follows the example of Christ is one that may experience many things. This person may experience sacrifice, discomfort, doubt, and maybe even persecution or death. On the other hand, this person will definitely experience purpose, rewarding relationships, God’s power, God’s blessing, and the knowledge that they are right where God wants them to be. This person or person(s) will be spreading the gospel of Christ to areas and people where the gospel has never been heard before, and there is no greater service that one can provide. One of these areas is located in North Africa, in the country of Algeria. Algeria has a population...
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...offers advice on writing abstracts and answers questions such as: including: • What is an abstract? • Do abstracts vary by discipline? • What should an abstract include? • What should each section of the abstract look like? (objective, method, results, conclusion, title) • What if my project isn't finished or my results didn't turn out as expected? • How can I fit all of this into just 125 words? • How should I start writing my abstract? • What stylistic techniques will improve my abstract? • What kind of feedback should I get on my abstract? On the "Abstracts: Examples" page, you will also find sample Undergraduate Symposium abstracts from a variety of disciplines. What is an abstract? An abstract is a concise summary of a larger project (a thesis, research report, performance, service project, etc.) that concisely describes the content and scope of the project and identifies the project’s objective, its methodology and its findings, conclusions, or intended results. Remember that your abstract is a description of your project (what you specifically are doing) and not a description of your topic (whatever you’re doing the project on). It is easy to get these two types of description confused. Since abstracts are generally very short, it’s important that you don’t get bogged down in a summary of the entire background of your topic. As you are writing your abstract, stop at the end of every sentence and make sure you are summarizingthe project you have undertaken...
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...What is an abstract? An abstract is a one-paragraph summary of a research project. Abstracts precede papers in research journals and appear in programs of scholarly conferences. In journals, the abstract allows readers to quickly grasp the purpose and major ideas of a paper and lets other researchers know whether reading the entire paper will be worthwhile. In conferences, the abstract is the advertisement that the paper deserves the audience's attention. Why write an abstract? The abstract allows readers to make decisions about your project. Your sponsoring professor can use the abstract to decide if your research is proceeding smoothly. The conference organizer uses it to decide if your project fits the conference criteria. The conference audience (faculty, administrators, peers, and presenters' families) uses your abstract to decide whether or not to attend your presentation. Your abstract needs to take all these readers into consideration. What should the abstract include? Think of your abstract as a condensed version of your whole project. By reading it, the reader should understand the nature of your research question. Like abstracts that researchers prepare for scholarly conferences, the abstract you submit for the Undergraduate Research Conference will most likely reflect work still in progress at the time you write it. Although the content will vary according to field and specific project, all abstracts, whether in the sciences or the humanities, convey the following...
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...OFFICIAL ABSTRACT and CERTIFICATION Kakawate Leaves and Bignay Bark as Organic Mosquito Larvicide Ira Asjha Annika C. Ceralvo, Wesley Kim D. Soguilon, Brylle Isidore B. Rapio Kalibo Pilot Elementary School, Kalibo, Aklan This study was conducted to determine the difference in the effectiveness of the Kakawate (Gliricidia sepium) leaves and Bignay bark (Antidesma bunius) extracts as organic mosquito larvicide.The insecticidal and antimicrobial properties of Kakawate and Bignay as well as their abundance in Aklan have motivated the researches to conduct this investigatory project, to control if not eradicate the mosquitoes and protect the people from the risk of mosquito - transmitted diseases. The three treatments were 100 grams pounded Kakawate leaves, 50 grams pounded kakawate leaves extract and 50 grams bignay bark extract and 100 grams bignay bark extract. Treatment A, with 100% kakawate leaves is somewhat effective with 22.2% level. A level of 22.2% or moderately not effective is demonstrated by the treatment B, with mixture of 50% kakawate leaves and 50% bignay extract. Treatment C with the 100% bignay extract shows 11.1% level or somewhat not effective, mildly not effective and moderately not effective.It was demonstrated that Treatment A with 100% pounded kakawate leaves with mean of 5.33 and SD of 0.5774 is slightly acceptable. Treatment B with a Mixture of 50% kakawate and 50% bignay has mean of 8.33 and SD of 0.5574 shows unacceptable. Moreover, Treatment C with...
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...Abstracts What is an abstract? An abstract is a self-contained, short, and powerful statement that describes a larger work. Components vary according to discipline; an abstract of a social science or scientific work may contain the scope, purpose, results, and contents of the work. An abstract of a humanities work may contain the thesis, background, and conclusion of the larger work. An abstract is not a review, nor does it evaluate the work being abstracted. While it contains key words found in the larger work, the abstract is an original document rather than an excerpted passage. Types of abstracts There are two types of abstracts: descriptive and informative. They have different aims, so as a consequence they have different components and styles. There is also a third type called critical, but it is rarely used. For the purpose of your research project, students will be required to write an informative abstract. Descriptive abstracts A descriptive abstract indicates the type of information found in the work. It makes no judgments about the work, nor does it provide results or conclusions of the research. It does incorporate key words found in the text and may include the purpose, methods, and scope of the research. Essentially, the descriptive abstract describes the work being abstracted. Some people consider it an outline of the work, rather than a summary. Descriptive abstracts are usually very short—100 words or less. Informative abstracts ...
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...In this project, we are required to create an abstract art. Abstract art is no recognition in the object that we can relate to real world. Things that are inside abstract art, is something we can’t recognize it directly, it needs to be felt. We need to understand the texture, colour, tone and mark making in the abstract art in order to know what the artist wants to communicate. Most of abstract arts are created to express emotions which we can see by how the artist paint the painting or decorate spaces. Firstly, in this project, we have to make 10 paintings of abstract art that conveys emotions in it. Honestly, I don’t understand at all in making this project. I don’t know how to communicate emotions in terms of abstract because it’s a new thing for me. Since I’m always painting something that is recognizable in the real world, this is a tough, challenging project for me. I have to go research more about abstract art in order to make this project. I began to look for inspiration on pinterest and took some idea, modify them and eventually I could create 10 paintings. The struggle in creating this 10 paintings is whether what i want to communicate in my painting is understandable by the teachers and friends....
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...GB550 Financial Management Unit 1 Final Project Click Link Below To Buy: http://hwaid.com/shop/gb550-financial-management-unit-1-final-project/ Unit 1 Final Project Overview: The Final Project is due at the end of Unit 5. Overview The purpose of the Final Project Research Paper is to examine capital-structure theory, issues, and debates, while showing how capital-structure choices affect a firm’s return on investment (ROI) and its risk profile. Directions Your Assignment is to select a publicly-held company and to analyze its capital structure, applying the theories and principles found in Chapter 15 of the text. The structure of your research paper should include: • A preview of capital structure issues • Business and financial risks related to capital structure • Modigliani and Miller’s [MM] capital-structure theory • Criticisms of the MM model and assumptions • Capital structure evidence and implications • Estimating the firm’s optimal capital structure A firm’s optimal capital-structure is that mix of debt and equity that maximizes the stock price. At any point in time, management has a specific target capital structure in mind, presumably the optimal one, though this target may change over time. For example, financial management may choose a 50% equity financing [stock] and 50% debt [bond] financing. Several factors influence a firms’ capital structure, including: • Business risk • Tax position • The need for financial flexibility • Managerial...
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...II. SCIENCE INVESTIGATORY PROJECT CONGRESS 1. Participants in the Research Congress are Grades V/VI, Division 1st place winners, Individual and Team (2 pupils) 2. Science research/investigatory projects should be new (not repetition of years back projects) or continuation of the previous year’s project. Each project should have one Research Adviser. It is encouraged that researchers promote Science Investigatory Projects that will address the THEME: “Strengthening Innovation for a Reformed Curriculum” , which is also the theme for this year’s fair. 3. Paper presenters ( Division Winners ) are required to submit to the QAA-M&E Division, Regional Office III the Abstract of the Research and five( 5 ) hard copies of the full version of the research paper ( in double-spaced short- sized bond paper ) on or before September 30, 2014. Late submission will invalidate the entry. 4. Abstract on A4size bond paper, Times New Roman font type, font size 12 and double-spaced. The presentation of the Abstract shall be Oral and lasts for 5 - 7 minutes, 10-15 minutes for clarificatory questions from the Board of Judges and 3 minutes for the wrap-up-synthesis . a. The Abstract should have a maximum of 250 words and includes the following Purpose of the experiment Procedure Data Conclusion b. The Abstract may NOT include the following: Acknowledgement Work of procedures done by the mentor 5. The full version of the paper shall use the “author, date”in...
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...APA CHEAT SHEET A Guide to Getting It Together Jaycee Hower South Piedmont Community College Abstract A summary of your paper that introduces your reader to the topic you are about to discuss and its’ main points (Bullock, Goggin & Weinberg 2013, p562). There are 3 different types of major abstracts, there are Information Abstract, Descriptive Abstract & Proposal Abstract. Informative Abstracts state in one paragraph the essence of a whole paper about a study or a research project. That one paragraph must mention all the main points of parts of the paper: a description of the study or project, its methods, the results, and the conclusions. (Bullock, Goggin & Weinberg 2013, p150). Description Abstracts are usually much briefer then informative abstracts and provide much less information. Rather than summarizing the entire paper, a descriptive abstract functions more as a teaser, proving a quick overview that invites the reader to read the whole. And last but not least Proposal Abstracts contain the same basic information as informative abstracts, but their purpose is very different. You prepare proposal abstracts to persuade someone to let you write on a topic, pursue a project, conduct an experiment, or present a paper at a scholarly conference. SPCC Library- Http://www.spcc.edu/student/resources/libraries/ Course Textbook – (Bullock, Goggin & Weinberg, 2013.) THE NORTON FIELD GUIDE TO WRITING WITH READINGS AND HANDBOOK I See Fire- Shereen, E...
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...Advice for SUNRISE Abstracts Assignment: Draft abstracts due week of July 24 Final abstracts due week of July 31 I A Definition from SCCUR Abstracts must include sufficient information about the nature and significance of the topic, the adequacy of the investigative strategy, the nature of the results, and the conclusions. The abstract should summarize the substantive results of the work and not merely list topics to be discussed. Abstract Content • An abstract is an outline/brief summary of your paper and your whole project. • It should have an intro, body and conclusion. • It highlights major points of the content and answers why this work is important, what was your purpose, how you went about your project, what you learned, and what you concluded. • It is a well-developed paragraph and should be exact in wording. • It must be understandable to a wide audience. • Do not include any charts, tables, figures, or spreadsheets in the abstract body. Abstract Heading Layout 1. Title of paper 2. First name, middle initial, and last name of author. 3. Name(s) of faculty mentor(s) Abstract Body Format Abstracts should follow these guidelines: • In Microsoft Word format • In Times New Roman font, size 12 • No more than 250 words in length • Single-spaced and a single paragraph II Information from the web, some where. What information should an abstract contain? An abstract should: • State the objectives...
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...processes and standards • Cross-Functional team Management My work spanned across two continents with an in-depth knowledge of Middle Eastern cultural and social traditions; supported by an excellent command of two languages. I have passion for people, and I am a highly effective mentor and coach, adept at inspiring confidence, leading by example, and building high-performance teams committed to quality and responsiveness. EXPERIENCE SUMMARY Project Management • Broad knowledge and experience with tools and techniques for planning, organizing, monitoring and controlling projects as well as industry best practices and methodologies of processes and techniques for project management. • Full awareness of CMMI standards and process development. • Team Self Process TSP/PSP approaches and coaching methodologies. • Experienced in projects’ Financial Management procedures and techniques to manage project budget and finance initiatives • Lead multi-functions’ teams in the execution of several projects that aim to increase overall delivery productivity through recalibrating delivery and reducing non-value added elements. • Considerable knowledge in the analysis, design, and re-engineering of system applications and...
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...The time limitation within the course does not permit a full descriptive study to be conducted. Rather than developing instruments and collecting actual data (which should not be done), each student will utilize data and findings from related published studies to establish what currently exists for a given phenomenon. The study will culminate in the preparation of a research paper suitable for publication. Each student will investigate and identify a journal that would be appropriate for their research paper topic. Note: The paper does not have to actually be submitted for publication. ------------------------------------------------- Each assignment is to be a unique and individual project. Students shall not utilize resources, narrative, or any portion of another student’s project. References will be checked and papers may be submitted to Turnitin to determine if there is any plagiarism. Any form of plagiarism can result in the consequences specified in the College of Science, Engineering, & Agriculture’s Student Academic Honesty Policy. 1. Planning (Weeks 4 & 5)...
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...BOOK REPORT FORMAT Steps in Making an Investigatory Project 1. Select a Topic. The first step in making an investigatory project is selecting a topic to research on. If you are making an investigatory project in Chemistry, you may select the topic about a new substance in making soaps. | Using fruits as batteries - an example of an investigatory project. Photo by Flickr user hans. | After selecting the topic, narrow down your research into something that you are interested in. For example, you might be interested in using different plants in making soaps. Papaya has been proven to make skin look younger. Find something that interests you. 2. Make a Research Question and Title Now that you have your topic, you should now create your Research Question. Your research question is something that you want to test. Something that intrigues you and you want to find out the correct answer. A sample research question might be, "Can I make an antibacterial soap using guava leaves?". If this is your question, then the title for your Investigatory Project is Using Guava Leaves in Making an Antibacterial Soap. Explore other questions that also interest you. Remember that you must make a scientific inquiry. That means the question or topic can be answered objectively and not through opinions only. 3. Design the Experiments and Procedures Now that you want to find out if guava leaves can be made into an antibacterial soap, you have to design experiments so that...
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...CEPL553 Dealing With Differences Course Project The four parts of this course project are laid out sequentially. Please complete one part of the project before proceeding to the next. Please do not submit your project for review until you have completed Part Four. Part One Analyze the Team's Cultural Differences Naomi, the project manager for the group developing the new F.W. Inc. MicroWidget 3000, is aware that there are a number of potential pitfalls on a team as diverse as hers. Naomi asks you to analyze her team and make recommendations about the project management skills, behaviors and competencies she might need to exercise to make sure that she is appropriately leveraging the diverse perspectives on her team. Look at the function and nationality columns on the MicroWidget 3000 Project Member Profiles chart. Using the work of Hofstede and Hall, briefly describe the differences in cultural dimensions that might exist on this team (in later parts of this project, you will consider other sources of difference). For example, are certain members from cultures with a high PDI (Power Distance Index) and some from cultures with a low PDI? What might this mean for how the team functions? Finally, list any potential work subculture conflicts that might exist. The differences in cultural dimensions that might exist on this team: American, Austrian and Swedish: Small power distance, low uncertainty avoidance Japanese & Guatemalan: Large power distance index and...
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