...block host to network R1 (config) # access-list 102 deny ip host 182.64.0.0 182.62.0.0 255.255.255.255 R1 (config) # access-list 102 permit ip any any R1 (config) # interface fast Ethernet 0/0 R1 (config-if) # ip access-group 102 in R1 (config - if) # exit R1 (config) # Block all telnet R1 (config) # access-list 104 deny ip host 182.64.0.0 182.62.0.0 0.0 0.0.0.0 eq23 R1 (config) # access-list 104 deny ip any any eq23 R1 (config) # access-list 104 permit ip any any R1 (config) # interface fast 0/0 R1 (config-if) # ip access-group 104 in R1 (config - if) # exit Block all ftp traffic R1 (config) # access-list 103 deny ip host 182.64.0.0 182.62.0.0 0.0 0.0.0.0 eq23 R1 (config) # access-list 103 deny ip any any eq23 R1 (config) # access-list 103 permit ip any any R1 (config) # interface Ethernet 0/0 R1 (config-if) # ip access-group 103 in R1 (config - if) # exit Reference Cisco. (n.d.). Configuring Commonly Used IP ACLs. Retrieved from http://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/support/docs/ip/access-lists/ 26448-ACLsamples.html#denyftp ComputerNetworkingNotes. (2014). How to configure extended access list on router. Retrieved from http://computernetworkingnotes.com/ network-security-access-lists-standards-and-extended/extended-access-list.html ComputerNetworkingNotes. (2014). How to configure...
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...PASSAIC COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE APPROVED SCHEDULE OF TUITION AND FEES FOR FY 2012-2013 2011-2012 TUITION All Students (with the exception of online and dual enrollment students noted below) NJ Residents/Per Credit Out-of-State Residents/Per Credit ONLINE TUITION Students Taking Online Classes - NJ Residents/Per Credit Out-of-State Residents/Per Credit ONLINE FEES (Per Student, Per Semester) All online courses (OL section code) taken by PCCC students*** *** This fee is charged only once, regardless of the number of online course taken per semester. DUAL ENROLLMENT/HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS All PCCC courses offered at high schools when taught by high school teachers^^ ^^This fee is per course without additional fees charged. GENERAL FEES (Charged Per Credit)^ General College/Per Credit (All Students) Student Activity/Per Credit Athletic Activity Fee/Per Credit Technology Fee/Per Credit (All Students) ^ Online credit will be charged the General College fee per credit as well as a Technology Fee per credit. Online courses do not have associated Student Activity or Athletic Activity Fees. REGISTRATION, BURSAR & OTHER FEES Immunization Fees Measles, Mumps & Rubella (MMR) (per dose) Hepatitis B (per dose) Transcript (Overnight mail only) Diploma Replacement Non-Credit Certificate Replacement Fee Late Registration Non-Attendance Fee (per course) Credit by Examination (per course) Credit by Examination (NU 101) Payment Plan Set-up Fee Late Payment Fee Bad Check ID Card Replacement Paterson...
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...Animal Equality: Effects of Giving Animals Rights PHI 103 Informal Logic June 2, 2014 Argument When it comes to animal equality it can be hard to imagine a dog, cat, or even a hamster of having equivalence. When I think of animals, I picture our pets, wild animals, and even those in which are consumed. The question of what is and what is not ethically appropriate in the treatment of animals has is debatable. Peter Singer’s provides a utilitarian arguments for why animals with a certain level of perceptive justify equal moral attention with humans. Introduction Singer calls for the establishment of a “liberation movement” comparable to those that remained emerging up throughout the dated in which he wrote his essay and attentive on such problems as gay, women’s and African-American rights. Noting how previously “legitimate” forms of judgment and prejudice, over time, correctly came to be observed as unfairly and immorally damaging towards definite classes of people, Singer argues that the time has come for a similar pledge to the rights of species that walk on four legs instead of two. The animal liberation movement, which was essentially begun by Singer’s book, Slate.com (2001) argues “It is ethically wrong to use animals in such a way that we cause them suffering, either by deprivation of essential components of a happy existence, or by causing them pain.” (Slate.com, 2001) The animal liberationists would like to disallow most medical experimentation using animal...
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...Carl Friedrich Gauss was born on April 30,1977 in Brunswick, Germany. Gauss was a mathematician and scientist who has had a major impact in mathematics during and after his lifetime and was also known as the “prince of mathematics“. At the age of seven, Carl Friedrich Gauss started elementary school and his potential was noticed immediately ,his teachers were amazed when Gauss summed the integers from one to one hundred instantly by spotting that the sum was fifty pairs of numbers each pair summing to one hundred one .The teachers at his school were so shocked that a seven year old boy could achieve this goal and it got him recognized by the Duke of Brunswick in 1792 when he was given a stipend to allow him to pursue his education .He continued his education in 1795 when he went to the University of Gottingen , but he did not earn his diploma there. However he left his mark at the university because he made a discovery of the construction of a regular 17-gon by ruler and compasses and that was a major discovery in the time of Greek mathematics. Gauss went back to Brunswick where he received his degree. The Duke of Brunswick believed in Gauss and wanted him to submit a dissertation to the University of Helmstedt .His dissertation was a discussion of the fundamental theorem of algebra. At the age of twenty four he published Disquisitions Arithmetic in which he formulated systematic and widely influential concepts and methods of number theory dealing with the relationships and...
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...Economics 103 Second Midterm November 17, 2015 90 minutes No calculators, no aids allowed. Dr. J. Friesen ANSWER KEY Multiple Choice. 3 marks each. Indicate your answers on the bubble sheet provided. 1) Which one of the following statements about illegal goods is true? A) Taxes are more effective in changing preferences than prohibition. B) Prohibition is more effective in generating revenue than an equivalent tax. C) Taxes and penalties cannot be set to yield equivalent outcomes. D) Taxes generate revenues while prohibition sends a signal that might influence preferences. E) none of the above Answer: D 2) The fundamental force that drives international trade is A) comparative advantage. B) absolute advantage. C) a countries' desire to increase their trade surplus. D) cheap labor in countries like China and India. E) unemployment of factors of production. Answer: A 3) Which one of the following statements is false? A) If the indifference curve is steep, the marginal rate of substitution is high. B) A low marginal rate of substitution implies a flat indifference curve. C) A flat indifference curve implies a consumer must receive a large amount of good X to compensate for a small decrease in good Y. D) A high marginal rate of substitution implies a consumer must receive a large amount of good X to compensate for a small decrease in good Y. E) A high marginal rate of substitution implies a consumer must receive a small amount of good X to compensate...
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...Critical Thinking Journal Brien Derrick PHI 103: Informal Logic Prof. Michael Rings December 22, 2014 Initially after reviewing the week 1 requirements and the introduction to the “Critical Thinking Quiz” I was confident of my knowledge, that confidence was quickly removed after taking the quiz and missing 8 of the 25. I was a little down on myself and will admit that the quiz was much tougher than I initially thought. After taking the quiz and watching the videos several times I believe that this course is trying to teach students different ways to comprehend not just this course but others as well. If successful those students can carry that knowledge forward with them in their personal and professional lives, hopefully making a difference along the way. Philosophy was and still is used as a way to understand the human nature and the reality of the way we live (Mosser, 2011). There is no reason why we as humans could apply some of the tools provided in this course to better our lives and the people we encounter daily. One of my goals for changing critical thinking and reasoning skills would be to improve my knowledge, I believe that to a certain extent philosophy could help me to become a better father, teacher, and student. Another area that would be beneficial is Logic and Reasoning. My current place of employment is very entertaining one reason is because the people that I work with are for the most part very enjoyable and the other is because no one takes...
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...2Ch 7 Ideal Economy, * low unemployment * low inflation * rapid growth Employed: person over 16 * works for pay for 1 or more hour * works without pay for 15 or more hours * has job but temporarily absent Unemployed: person over 16 * not working * available for work * made effort to find work Not in labor: not looking for job Labor Force = employed + unemployed Population over 16 = labor force + not in labor force Unemployment rate = unemployed / labor force - underestimated in recession Labor force Participation rate = labor force / population over 16 Discouraged Workers: want to work but cannot find the work * drop from unemployed Discouraged worker Effect: * lowers unemployment rate and labor force Frictional Unemployment: due to normal working, job/skills * short run * can never be ZERO Structural Unemployment: due to changes in structure of economy * long run Cyclical unemployment: occur during recession and depressions Natural Rate of unemployment: normal part of the functioning of the economy * frictional + structural Cost of Unemployment: * not evenly distributed * rising prices -> erosion of domestic currency -> reduce money value Inflation: increase in overall price * inflation HIGHER than expected benefit DEBTOR * inflation LOWER than expected benefits CREDITOR Deflation : decrease in overall price Price Indexed: measure overall prices * CPI:...
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...When thinking about my long term goals, the first thing that comes to mind is completing my Bachelor’s Degree in Business. My education is the most essential piece to this puzzle. Being a mature applicant, I feel that I am a point in my life where my goals are very clear. I have had time to experience life and ascertain exactly what is important to me. A solid education at a reputable institution such as Rutgers University is the primary building block of a successful future. From a personal perspective, hard work and dedication to my education is something I feel very strongly about. I have been taking classes at the University of Phoenix to prepare myself. I have been able to find a healthy balance between work, home and school. I am proud to be setting an example for my two daughters. Professionally, I am employed as a recruiter for a home healthcare company. My work load changes every day. I enjoy the challenge. I feel that a Rutgers education will help me to solidify my skills set and help me grow. This will prepare me for professional advances within my current company or even give me the connections to move onward and upwards. I look forward to networking with my peers and professors. Often times, diversity among these groups opens one’s eyes to opportunities we may not have realized existed. To conclude, I am humbly applying for admission to the Business Program at Rutgers University with the hopes of becoming a Scarlet Knight. I truly feel this education...
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...THE DEATH PENALTY IS CRUEL AND UNUSUAL PUNISHMENT PHI 103: INFORMAL LOGIC JUNE 2, 2012 THE DEATH PENALTY IS CRUEL AND UNUSUAL PUNISHMENT In the United States there are currently 33 states that have the death penalty as a form of punishment. The legal system in the U.S. is imperfect resulting in many innocent people’s convictions of death. There have been several exonerations of innocent people on death row. According to the Death Penalty Information Center, “From 1973-1999 there was an average of 3 exonerations per year. From 2000-2011, there has been an average of 5 exonerations per year” (Death Penalty Information Organization, pg 2 para 3). Because of the imperfections of the legal system there are thousands of people as well as politicians that believe the death penalty should be abolished in the the United States, I am one of the people that are against the death penalty but for more reasons other than just the imperfections of the legal system. The other reasons the death penalty should be abolished are more based on the ethical issues, people’s rights to life, and the economic issues associated with the death penalty. Because of all the exonerations in the past three or four decades this form of justice should be abolished, it is not applies fairly and just and it makes me wonder how many people were actually put to death that were innocent. Fact is that in the 33 states that use the death penalty as a form of punishment do not all use the same...
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...MULTIPLECHOICE SECTION INSTRUCTIONS: Read all instructions carefully. Please answer all questions. Each question is worth 0.5 points. The Multiple Choice section is worth 40 points. **Do not enter your answers here.** Type in the letter you select as the best answer on the Answer Sheet provided by your instructor. 1. Which of these would be a valid hypothesis? A) Human history is determined by a series of supernatural events. B) Humans should help in the conservation of other animal species. C) Humans are controlled by forces beyond our understanding. D) Humans and bacteria share a common genetic code. 2. In the scientific method, a hypothesis . E) is a statement of fact F) can only be tested once G) is usually proven to be correct H) is a proposed explanation based on observations I) none of the above 3. What is the correct sequence of steps in the scientific method? I. State the problem II. Analyze and interpret the data III. Share the results with other scientists IV. Develop a hypothesis V. Design and perform an experiment to test the hypothesis A) I → II → III → IV → V B) III → I → V → II → IV C) V →IV → III → II → I D) I → IV → V → II → III E) V → II → I → III → IV 4. To test a hypothesis about a given variable, experimental and control groups are tested in parallel. Which of the following best explains the dual experiments...
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...Should abortion be legal? PHI-103 Legalized Abortion Abortion is not an easy decision. In society today abortion has been a very important issue for thousands of years. Everyone has their own opinions and views about abortion. There are two different types of views, the pro-choice activists and there are pro-life activists. Whatever side one decides to take, the argument seems to be pretty equal. For every point supporting abortion there is a counter-point stating just the opposite. The Pro-choice activists believe that it is the woman’s right to choose whether or not to give birth. There are people in our society who believe that abortion should be illegal. For the people who oppose abortion are called the pro-life. A woman should have the right to do as she will with her body and whatever may be inside. Abortion may not be an easy decision but why be against women who make the choice to have one. For thousands of years women have had abortions and many more continue to make the choice of having an abortion for many good reasons. If the government tries to outlaw abortion it will only force women into doing them in a dark and that can be very dangerous to their health, embarrassing, and expensive. Legalized abortions helps protect a women’s health, decreases the world’s population and keeps women from having unwanted pregnancies. Many women had died or have been severely hurt before abortion was legalized. Doctors would perform back alley abortions and at a pricey fee...
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...A. Discuss the origins of Christianity? Who was Paul of Tarsus? What Contributions did he make to Christianity? Why did it ultimately survive and succeed? The Origins of Christianity originates from when Judea came under Roman rule in 6 C.E. The roman didn’t really care for the Jews and their beliefs, in turn, the Jews turned to religion and the wanting or waiting of being saved from the Roman oppression. The Jews believed in one god, unlike the Romans, and they believed that this one god would sent a messiah or chosen one, that would help free them from the Roman Empire and their ruling power. In other words, the Jews believed a military leader anointed by God to lead the Jews and drive out the Romans from the Jewish holy land. Out of this rebellion of sorts, a man named Jesus rose to the task of trying to reform the beliefs and practices of the Jews. Many people believed that Jesus was a Rabbi of a teacher, but in fact he was a young Jewish carpenter from Galilee in Northern Israel. Jesus was also a Jew, but his teachings were somewhat out of the ordinary for Judaism. Jesus believed that as children of God that his followers should go back to religion in its purest form of spirituality and personal faith. Jesus was also not very fond of how the Jewish religious were corrupt and living in excess, while so many others were poverty stricken. Jesus was offended with how the current Jewish political and religious leaders were obsessed money and power. Jesus was...
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...From the reading I gathered that claims that are testable are typically of a scientific nature. Yet, any claim, according to Popper would have to be testable to see if it is feasible or not. A claim that cannot be tested or falsifiable would be considered unscientific and lack credibility as an argument. The text gives an example of invisible unicorns in North Carolina that illustrates that if a claim cannot be proved false then it is unfalsifiable. Another thing to consider is even though we can test the claim or prove it falsifiable, the disconfirmation bias tells us we will lean towards the scientific data the supports our core beliefs. A claim could be considered: Kelly is sick. Kelly coughed on me. Now I will become sick. If I use Popper’s strategy of disconfirmation, I would set out to prove that Kelly coughed on other people and they are not sick. I would also have to prove that Kelly being sick and coughing would be the cause of me getting sick. If I found people that she had coughed on and they were healthy, then that disconfirms my claim. If I found other people Kelly coughed on and they were sick, this would confirm my claim. Both of these strategies would most likely work to support my claim. With Popper, if I could not locate healthy people that Kelly coughed on, this supports my claim, on the other hand if I did find people that she coughed on and they were healthy, then this disconfirms my claim. Both ways show the claim could be falsifiable. Mosser, K...
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...Higher gas prices should lower demand. How do you evaluate this statement? One would think this statement to be true, but as gas prices rise, the demand for the gas does not change. Consumers still are in demand for the fuel due to traveling, commuting to work and school, etc. Also, in this day and age I feel consumers will pay higher gas prices due to the preference of wanting to drive their own vehicles then partaking in public transportation. Certain consumers are preparing in advance for the spike in gas prices by purchasing a vehicle that is fuel efficient, while others pay no mind to the rising prices. What are the three reasons that law demand exists. Explain. The three laws of demand are diminishing marginal utility, income effect and substitution effect. Diminishing utility- Is described as, the more a consumer purchases an item, and their satisfaction will deteriorate over time. For example, I have a love of racing RC cars, as I buy more I become less satisfied because what I thought would be a better RC car turns out to be false. This causes me not being satisfied and my fulfilment of racing is not complete. Income effect- Is the effect of a change in income, either directly or indirectly, changing the assumption of goods. For example, when a consumer has to change their cable package to a lower level due to a decrease in income, where before they had more than enough income to afford a $300 cable package that includes numerous extras. Substitution...
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...Causes of Bangladeshi Women Getting Married Late Long back there was a time when Bangladeshi girls used to get married at a very early age. They had to face many stressful events because of their early marriage. Under stress and confusion they used to behave and react by doing things that are not in keeping with their usual lifestyle. Nowadays it has changed drastically as girls are getting married late, mostly in town because of their education, career, and establishment and so on. Though early marriages still takes place in rural areas in our country. Nowadays girls think that education is far more important than getting married early. In Bangladesh there are many facilities for the girls to study. Girls have the similar right as the boys. The education system of our country is improving day by day and offering a variety of new courses for the students. Most of the girls think that after marriage it would be very difficult for them to continue their studies along with the household responsibilities. Even in villages girls tend to study further rather than getting married. They want to build up their own career first and then married just the way a boy does. They want to prove their knowledge and skill to the world as they are enough educated to do so. Nowadays there are no discrimination among men and women at work so they feel safe and comfortable to work outside and get paid off for their hardships. They do not want to keep their step behind boys but walk...
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