...Electronic Cigarettes Christopher Limbago COM215 July 9, 2013 John Murray Electronic Cigarettes Electronic cigarettes or more commonly known as e-cigs are becoming a new trend. Introduced to the U.S. market in 2007 e-cigs have become more prevalent and widely available (Noel, et al., 2011). The e-cig has seen growth within the last few years, which has been faster than most of the general economy of the United States. The reason for this growth is because of to the current facts stating that this electronic cigarette has no damaging effects on the human body. Adults will view “vaping,” as an available option to their social lives without possessing the need to worry about the potential health risks that normally would come from conventional cigarettes. Not just adults but also teenagers have begun to use this invention, which can either be perceived as a possible threat to the social outlook of a teenager’s life, or a positive choice toward smoking. Points of discussion will include the popularity growth of the e-cig, health concerns, and smoking cessation. Electronic cigarettes, are getting popular and may be healthier than normal cigarettes, but they may still cause health issues in the future. First topic of discussion will be about the popularity growth of the e-cig. In the past year the e-cig sales have increased as the price of tobacco cigarettes rose. The market trend has proved this to be true. As the popularity of e-cigs grew it influenced the...
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...Fingerprint controversy Donald E Mabesoone Com215 April 1, 2014 University Of Phoenix Fingerprint controversy I. Introduction a. A look into fingerprint analysis b. defining science and pseudoscience c. explain purpose of paper- fingerprinting gone awry II. Mayfield a. 2004 Madrid Spain bombing b. ACE-V method of fingerprint analysis c. FBI point of comparison d. SNP point of comparison III. Bryan Strong a. a forensic examiner questioning ACE-V method via Brady v. Maryland b. exculpatory evidence IV. Jay Siegel a. percentages of bad print analysis V. PBS special- The Real CSI a. Itiel Dror, Ph.D. cognitive neuroscientist b. his theory and experiment c. results VI. Conclusion a. mention science and pseudoscience b. how to make fingerprinting a true science Did Hollywood cause more problems for the criminal justice system today with the use of forensic science in fingerprint analysis? Is fingerprint analysis a Bona Fide science or Pseudoscience? You decide, let’s take a look into what fingerprint analysis truly is and the outcome of different researches questions and answers. On the hit television series that you see like CSI and NCIS, fingerprint science is a bona fide science where investigators use computers to match a known finger with an unknown fingerprint. This is untrue, forensic science fingerprint examiners match the prints, the computer only searches out possible matches...
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...Case Study Analysis Paper Josh Lee COM215 August 11, 2014 Sara Wallace Case Study Analysis Paper ABC Inc., is in need of 15 new trainees and has entrusted their new campus recruiter Carl Robins with the task. The company’s Operations Supervisor, Monica Carrolls will be gaining these trainings in her department and is expecting them to be in orientation by June 15 and begin working by July 1st. While it is possible for Robins to complete everything by June 15, it is not guaranteed, and there are many obstacles to overcome in a short amount of time. Robbins hired 15 new trainees for Carroll, and was confident that he would have the trainees ready for orientation by June 15 and ready to work by July 1st. The new trainees paperwork was not reviewed until the last week of May, by then it was determine nothing was prepared for June 15’s orientation. Applications were incomplete, none of the trainees had complete their drug test, their transcripts were not on file, orientation packets were incomplete, and finally, the training room was already booked for the entire month of June. At this point in the analysis, it would seem Robins will be unable to conduct orientation on June 15, due to the fact he is unprepared and running out of time. The key issues ABC Inc. and Robins face are the following: the incomplete orientation manuals and the 15 new trainees that have not been drug tested. Currently, Robins has only three orientation packets, and they are missing several pages, when...
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