...The VARK Analysis Alfreda Scott Grand Canyon University: NRS-429V January 26, 2014 The VARK Analysis There are current different types of styles of learning models and theories for the learner. The Neal Fleming VARK model is a commonly used model . In 1987, Fleming invented a method to help students and other learners identify there specific style or way of learning. VARK stands for Visual, Aural, Read/Write, and Kinesthetic. According to Neil Fleming, the VARK is a questionnaire that provides users with their learning preferences are about the ways that they want to take in or give out information (Fleming, 2011). Its important for the learner to determine how they retain information most successfully , rather its through sight, listening, reading/writing or through touch. With the many difference style and prefer of learner, even differ one is not difined as better than the other. This paper will describe the VARK, and identify the different learning styles and strategies to the participating learner. Visual Learning Style The visual learners learn through seeing, so tools like diagrams, flowcharts, pictures and symbols can be key to understanding new concepts. This particular learner usually sits in front of the class and closely observes the instructor’s body language and facial expressions. During a lesson or classroom discussions, visual learners often prefer to take detailed notes to absorb the information. They learn best by observation and visualization...
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...With Great Power Comes Great Irresponsibility: An Analysis of the Eradication of Emotions by Unsolicited Control Governments today have immense power over individuals. Often times, political parties use this power to deprive qualities that define humans as a species from a population. In the fictional novel, 1984 by George Orwell (1949), the Party goes to extreme lengths to torture and brainwash their citizens to achieve utopian concepts. In Terry Gilliam’s film, Brazil (1985) the authorities operate behind the shadows, using technology to manipulate the masses and to eliminate the emotions of the citizens. In the real world, similar examples are evident; in North Korea, these stories are truer than ever. To be more specific, overseers order...
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...Wireless Power Transmission Evolution and Developmental Prospects Rachit Sethia Department of Electrical & Electronics Oriental Institute of Science & Technology Bhopal, India rachitsethia19@gmail.com Sahil Saxena Department of Electronics & Communication Lakshmi Narain College of Technology Bhopal, India saxena.sahil.16@gmail.com Abstract— In the present paper, wireless power transmission is shown as the righteous alternative for present day power distribution system. Various method of wireless power distribution system are acquainted which can be ramified for power distribution, showing electrodynamic induction as the befitting one. Many concepts, research papers, patents are available on wireless power transmission and are fruitfully materialized by Witricity by magnetic resonant coupling method. This paper is mainly concentrated on: 1. The most popular concept i.e. Electrodynamic induction. 2. Microwave transmission method. The paper also discusses the possible ways to get useful and practical results out of all research carried out so far elsewhere. Keywords- Wireless power transmission, Electromagnetic induction, Nikola Tesla, Witricity, Electrodynamic Induction. Introduction Our present power distribution system encompasses various losses and flaws which blemishes the same. Recent canvas have shown that existing power transmission system see a considerably high power loss that in 26-30% in developed countries and about30-40% in developing...
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...Republic of the Philippines POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 716-62-73 Republic of the Philippines POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 716-62-73 In partial fulfillment for the requirements in Ergonomics EXPERIMENT 1: ANTHROPOMETRIC PRINCIPLES IN WORKSPACE AND EQUIPMENT DESIGN Submitted by: Galang, Aaron Benedict C. Gatdula, Geiana Kersha C. Lavarias, Rochelle Anne C. Lualhati, Lyndon A. Manalo, Brenda C. Mantes, Diovani Jr., J. Martires, Lezeil B. Mecate, Mark Paul C. Mirano, Charmaine M. Noveda, Engilbert C. Yumol, Michael John A. B.S. Industrial Engineering 4-3 Submitted to: Engr. Elaine Rodriguez Adviser Date: July 10, 2014 EXPERIMENT 1: ANTHROPOMETRIC PRINCIPLES IN WORKSPACE AND EQUIPMENT DESIGN I. THEORETICAL BACKGROUND Anthropometry, sizes so you need to take these physical characteristics into account whenever you design anything that someone will use, from something. This is the branch of ergonomics that deals with the body shape and size. People come in all shapes and as simple as a pencilte something complex as a car. The word “anthropometry” means measurement of the human...
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...A Seminar Report ON Human-Oriented Interaction With An Anthropomorphic Robot CONTENTS ➢ Abstract ➢ Index Terms ➢ Introduction ➢ Related Work ➢ Robot Hardware ➢ Detecting And Tracking People * Face Detection * Voice Detection * Memory-Based Person Tracking ➢ Integrating Interaction Capabilities * Speech And Dialog * Emotions And Facial Expressions * Using Deictic Gestures * Object Attention * Dynamic Topic Tracking * Bringing It All Together ➢ Experiments * Scenario 1: Multiple Person Interaction * Scenario 2: Showing Objects to BARTHOC * Scenario 3: Reading Out a Fairy Tale ➢ Conclusion ➢ References Abstract A very important aspect in developing robots capable of human-robot interaction (HRI) is the research in natural, human-like communication, and subsequently, the development of a research platform with multiple HRI capabilities for evaluation. Besides a flexible dialog system and speech understanding, an anthropomorphic appearance has the potential to support intuitive usage and understanding of a robot, e.g .. human-like facial expressions and deictic gestures can as well be produced and also understood by the robot. As a consequence of our effort in creating an anthropomorphic appearance and to come close to a human-human...
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...Abstract In this technological revolution world, there is no time for anyone to know what is happening around them. They keep on moving without any care as they give importance to their work rather than others. Due to reduce in moral values one cannot get proper help when they need. This can be solved by this technology itself. Due to time laps many lives are in risk. To reduce this risk factor automatic accident detection and victim analysis plays an important role. Reducing the time laps will reduce the death rate. As reducing the time taken to take first aid will reduce the effect of accident on the victim. Probability of victim security will be more. As now a days mobile is common electronic gadget that is present with everyone and this problem can be solved by it only. By the short message service (SMS) on of the fetcher of mobile will help to solve this problem. By this embedded system we can know the place of accident, status of the victim etc. By this information rescue team will be easily help the victim. By using technologies GPS and GPRS one can easily locate the position of the accident. This project say the technologies that how an accident is detected and victim status. As prevention is better than cure, The main motive of this project is to reduce the accident rate and reduce the time for first aid. The proposed system ensures that to reduce the human death ratio by...
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...Assignment 7.1 Designing a Competitive Advantage Methodology Robert C. Paramo Argosy University Dr. Lee Heinz August 20, 2010 Abstract My research topic on how implementing a differentiation and cost leadership strategy in parallel will facilitate mortgage companies to design a competitive advantage making industry conditions irrelevant within San Bernardino County is a quantitative analysis requiring a comprehensible methodology approach. In this paper I will discuss my research topic and provide sample research questions and hypotheses. Within the body of the analysis I will include a literature review and a draft methodology outlining the participants involved in my research, describe the purpose of sampling and the techniques I will use. Finally, I will illustrate the significance of my study and the anticipated findings as result of my research endeavor. Assignment 7.1 This detailed analysis will provide both depth and breadth vis-à-vis my research topic utilizing various research techniques and approaches. My research problem focuses on how implementing a differentiation and cost leadership strategy in parallel will facilitate mortgage companies to design a competitive advantage making industry conditions irrelevant within San Bernardino County. My research topic is designed to uncover the current strategies real estate companies are using to remain profitable and increase market share within San Bernardino County. This research problem will indentify...
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...Innovation in the Fashion Industry: A Study of Four Cases 1 Table of Content Introduction Page 3 Page 3 Page 3 Page 5 Page 6 Page 6 Page 8 Page 10 Page 12 Page 13 Page 14 The history of fashion Major trends and developments in fashion Company Selection Analysis of the Companies House of Einstein Zara Fragile TOMS Conclusion Teamwork References Appendix 2 Introduction The history of fashion In order to fully understand where the fashion industry stands today in terms of organizational forms and strategies, we first look at the transformation this industry has gone through. This paragraph will analyze the changes that have occurred in the fashion apparel industry in the past century. We will also discuss some of the major trends that are visible in the fashion industry today. Up until the 1960s, the fashion industry was roughly divided into two groups. First there were firms which were based on mass production, with low costs and standardized styles that did not change frequently (Bhardwaj & Fairhust, 2010). During this time, a large group of consumers was less sensitive to fashion and had a preference for practical, basic apparel. Secondly there was the luxury fashion industry, which originated in France. A small group of French traditional players set up a special ...
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...Rehabilitation Plan -Darling Red Introduction: The current rehabilitation plan is based on a 26 year old biracial female, who is married to a member of the armed forces. She is also a military veteran that went through a medical board that resulted in early separation after seven years in the Army. Our client suffers from PTSD as result of her unit being attacked while on deployment. She suffers from depression secondary to back pain and thyroid disease. Currently she and husband are struggling financially; she lives with her in-laws while her husband is on deployment. Client unable to manage personal finances and presently not employed. Program Development of Informational Needs Physical factors: Extent of Disability 1. How does the disability handicap employment potential? 2. Is the disability progressive or stable? 3. Can person’s functioning in activities of daily living be improved? 4. Is the disability stable enough to initiate rehabilitation programming? Psychosocial Factors 1. To what degree has the client adjusted to the handicapping aspects of the disability? a. Does the person use “disability” as an excuse for failure? b. Are any of physical symptoms psychologically based? c. Does the client have the emotional stability to engage in a vocational rehabilitation program at the present time? In the near future? Family and Friends 1. What positive or negative role will the individual’s family and friends play in the rehabilitation process...
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...“The relationship between Differentiated Instruction and Standardized Testing Outcomes” Tiffany R. Williams Argosy University June 14, 2012 Theoretical Framework Once the literature review was engineered, it was determined that there was sufficient research provided on differentiated instruction and standardized test outcomes. The theoretical framework consisted of different philosophies and theories on differentiation instruction, meeting the individual needs, and how differentiating instruction and standardized testing outcomes coexist. Differentiation is described as an educational strategy that cogitates that students’ learning profiles are different and that their highest learning capacity is reached when educators accommodate curriculum and instruction to meet individual needs. Other theorists have perceived differentiated instruction in their own ways and the purpose of this literature review is to validate the research study by aligning it with the findings of each point discussed. Literature Review Introduction Education is said to be the process of receiving systematic instruction; the delivery of knowledge and information between a student and a teacher; and the level of cognition. Before the embodiment of education that involves curriculum and assessments mandated by the government, it was merely a system that was in the hands of the state, parents, and church. During this time, schools focused on literacy and assessed students on the basis of how...
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...* Revision:Complete Revision Guide to CCEA ICT Contents [hide] * 1 Complete ICT Revision Guide (CCEA) * 2 Knowledge of ICT Components * 3 INPUT DEVICES * 4 OUTPUT DEVICES * 5 STORAGE DEVICES * 6 INFORMATION AND DATA * 7 DATA STRUCTURE * 8 DATA CHECKING * 9 DATA PORTABILITY * 10 DATA NETWORKS * 11 INTERNET, INTRANET AND WWW * 12 TRANSMISSION, BACKUP, TELECONFERENCING * 13 APPLICATIONS * 14 SOFTWARE PACKAGES * 15 VIRTUAL REALITY IN TRAINING, ENTERTAINMENT * 16 COMPUTERS IN CONTROL (REAL TIME) * 17 ON-LINE SERVICES * 18 SECURITY AND PRIVACY OF DATA * 19 HEALTH AND SOCIAL ISSUES * 20 EMPLOYMENT * 21 ICT IN MUSIC, LEISURE, ENTERTAINMENT | ------------------------------------------------- Knowledge of ICT Components 1. DIGITAL : • Discrete values or binary digit 2. PROCESSOR: • Control center of the computer 3. RAM:- • Volatile (temporary storage), working storage, holds programmes currently in use, • Used for writing to and reading. • Measured in gigabytes 4. ROM:- • Instructions computer needs to start, • Non-volatile (permanent storage), can’t be changed, only read • Stores the Boot up/Start up program for the PC START UP STEPS:- • Power up • Read ROM chip • Connect all in and output devices • Load DOS from hard drive. • Load windows from hard drive 5. CACHE:- • Temporary storage, • Stores most frequently used instructions, • Is RAM memory that the computer microprocessor can access more quickly. • Volatile (128kb-512kb). 6....
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...Chapter 1 THE PROBLEM AND ITS BACKGROUND The terms less-than-lethal, less lethal, and non-lethal are frequently and inappropriately used interchangeably. Almost anything can become lethal if used improperly or if circumstances are extremely unlucky; weapons that are considered to be of Non-Lethal force only decrease the odds of deadly injury. The court addresses the use of less lethal force in the “objective reasonableness standard,” where questions regarding excessive use of force are to be judged from the perspective of a reasonable officer coping with a tense, fast-evolving situation. (Graham, Conner, 2009) This revised standard alleviates some of the “Monday morning quarterbacking” that would otherwise result and respects that officers possess sound judgment skills. (Graham, Conner, 2009) In some arrest situations and other law enforcement activities, the use of force may be required to protect the safety of the officer or the public. Occasionally, the threat to an officer or the public justifies the use of deadly force an amount of force that is likely to cause either serious bodily injury or death to another person. (Graham, Conner, 2009) When use of force is required, but deadly force may not be appropriate, law enforcement officers may employ less-lethal weapons to gain control of a subject. Less-lethal weapons are designed to induce a subject to submit or to comply with directions. These weapons give law enforcement officers the ability to protect the safety of...
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...MAJOR PROJECT LASER TORCH BASED VOICE TRANSMITTER AND RECEIVER CHAPTER -1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 ABOUT PROJECT LASER TORCH-BASED VOICE TRANSMITTER AND RECEIVER Using this circuit you can communicate with your neighbors wirelessly. Instead of RF signals, light from a laser torch is used as the carrier in the circuit. The laser torch can transmit light up to a distance of about 500 meters. The phototransistor of the receiver must be accurately oriented towards the laser beam from the torch. If there is any obstruction in the path of the laser beam, no sound will be heard from the receiver. The transmitter circuit comprises condenser microphone transistor amplifier BC548 (T1) followed by an opamp stage built around µA741 (IC1). The gain of the op-amp can be controlled with the help of 1-mega-ohm pot meter VR1. The AF output from IC1 is coupled to the base of transistor BD139 (T2), which, in turn, modulates the laser beam. The transmitter uses 9V power supply. However, the 3-volt laser torch (after removal of its battery) can be directly connected to the circuit—with the body of the torch connected to the emitter of BD139 and the spring-loaded lead protruding from inside the torch to circuit ground. The receiver circuit uses an npn phototransistor as the light sensor that is followed by a two-stage transistor preamplifier and LM386-based audio power amplifier. The receiver does not need any complicated alignment. Just keep the phototransistor oriented towards the remote transmitter’s...
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...Fingerprint identification has been around for a long time. Dating back to 1856, Sir William Hershel began using fingerprints by requiring people to not only sign business contracts but to impress their hand on the back of the contract. In the beginning, his intentions were not directed at personal identification. The print was simply used to frighten him out of all thought of repudiating him signature (The History of Fingerprints). As Hershel s fingerprint collection grew, he began to note that the linked impressions could prove or disprove identity. During the 1870 s, Dr. Henry Faulds, a British Surgeon of Tsukiji Hospital in Japan, studied skin furrows after taking notice of finger marks on prehistoric pottery. He then devised a method of classification. Mr. Faulds passed on an explanation of his classification system, along with samples of the forms he had design for recording inked impressions, to Charles Darwin. However, because of Mr. Darwin s old age and ill health, he informed Faulds that he would pass the material on to his cousin Francis Galton. Sir Francis Galton, a British anthropologist, published a book called Fingerprints. The book included the first classification system for fingerprints can be identified. Galton identified the characteristics by which fingerprints can be identified. These same characteristics are in use today and are often referred to as Galton s Details. In 1892, Argentine Police Officer, Juan Vucetich, made the first criminal fingerprint identification...
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...“International Educational Programs” Course Work on finance discipline Monetary system of the Republic of Kazakhstan Prepared by: Sayakova Aierke group 242 Scientific advisor: MBA, Ph.D. Candidate Bazarbekova Alma Damerovna Almaty 2011 Content 1. Introduction 2. Theories of money 3. Evolution of money 3.1. Kinds of modern money 3.2 Analysis of structure of monetary weight of Republic Kazakhstan on 2010. 3.3. Money in the world countries 4. Conclusion 1. Introduction Money is the major attribute of market economy. The monetary system functions, stability of economic development of the country in many respects depends. Studying of the nature and the basic functions of money, process of evolution of monetary systems, the organisations and developments of monetary circulation, the reasons, consequences and methods of struggle against inflation is necessary for the subsequent analysis of features of functioning of all financial system. Businessmen in the economic activities constantly deal with monetary units of the country and the foreign states. Money - the historical category inherent in commodity manufacture. Before occurrence of money barter took place. The goods which were used daily concern the most ancient kinds of money, and at an exchange served as a universal equivalent: food (cattle, salt, tea, grain, rice, etc.), fur (skins of...
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