...single, double or triple step at a time. How many ways are there to climb up the whole stair case. For example issac first takes a single step, then three steps at once then a single step again. This is one possible way to climb the stair case. Give all the possibilities of Issac climbing the stairs. See in the diagram that triple step is not shown. Use your imagination Issac jumps to take three steps at once. p.s; Sorry for the bad drawing ^_^ Q2- Faraday is a mad scientist who has a lot of time on his hands. One day he was looking at his simple calculator (see diagram below). He thought to himself, “How many ways can I do addition if at least 4 digit numbers are used”. You have to think of the possibilities! For example one way is 1+1 , second way is 1+2 third way is 1+3 fourth way can be 9999+9999 (this is the maximum values you can use). (Optional Question Only solve if you have solved other questions and think you are right about them) Q3- From a group of 15 people only 10 people are selected in an International Gaming event. The group has 8 boys and 7 girls. The gaming event contains 2 different games. First one is Counter strike in which 2 girls are must. The counter strike team consists of 5 players. The Second one is Dota 2 in which 3 boys must be selected. The team consists of 5 players. Give the number of possibilities in how many ways the team of 10 people from 15 people can be selected. Q4-In how many ways can the word ACHIEVEMENT be arranged in...
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...The phrase ‘technological singularity’ brings up a wide range of topics, ones that are controversial to the public. Many people believe this kind of research is unnatural, and should be stopped before it can start. While others are very open to the idea, believing it can help in many aspects in human development and daily life. Technology has advanced quickly, from bioengineered skin to genomics, which is the custom building of DNA or RNA strands. Humans need to be able to understand the pros and cons of technology taking over our lives as well as our bodies. There are both benefits and complications with bioengineering and singularity, and both are taken with precise consideration by scientists. Benefits of biomedical engineering and singularity With medical engineering people are afraid of inserting objects into their bodies but what they don’t realize is the advantages that could happen. There are multiple possible benefits of biomedical engineering and singularities. The main singularity is medical benefits. In Progress Accelerates Exponentially, Kurzweil...
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...Gaps in Semantics of ‘Knows’ [Word Counts: Main text: 3330 words Footnotes: 581 words Abstract: 80 words] Abstract Keith DeRose has proposed that different participants in a conversation do not have different contextually determined standards for knowledge-ascriptions. Rather, there is one contextually determined standard for the whole conversation. On this ‘single scoreboard’ view, when different participants use different standards, the semantics for ‘knows’ have a truth-value gap. This essay discusses a variety of cases in which truth-value gaps will arise on single-scoreboard contextualist views. These gaps will be widespread, but that is not an argument against single-scoreboard contextualism. Keith DeRose has argued extensively for contextualism about the word ‘knows’: that the standards for what counts as knowledge are determined by the context in which the knowledge ascription is made. But DeRose does not hold that the context-sensitivity of ‘knows’ means that both parties to an apparent dispute about knowledge can be right. Some contextually sensitive terms, such as ‘I’, can take on different semantic values in the course of a single exchange, so that one person’s utterance of “I am sitting” and another’s utterance of “I am not sitting” can both be true. DeRose (2004), however, argues that the standards for knowledge never vary within a single exchange in a way that could make true one person’s utterance of “S knows that p” and...
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...Table of contents Part I 2 Introduction 2 I.I Background 2 I.II The founder of this idea 4 I.III Purpose of the project 5 I.IV Problem formulation 6 I.V Demarcations 7 I.VI Methodology 7 I.VII Definitions 12 Part II. 14 Analysis of external stakeholders 14 II.I Background 14 II.II Identification of all relevant stakeholders 16 II.II a Educational institutions teaching foreign students 16 I.II b Foreign potential students abroad, considering to enlist for study in Denmark 18 II.II c Foreign students in Denmark, already enlisted for a study in Denmark 21 II.II d Governmental bodies and institutions 22 II.II e Competitors 23 Conclusion to external stakeholders’ analysis 24 Part III 25 Business model 25 Conclusion 26 Part IV 27 Targeting, penetration and expansion 27 Part V 29 Design specification 29 V.I Development strategy 29 V.III. Design and content 30 V.IV. Technology 32 Conclusion 33 Budget 35 Potential upsides 37 Risks 37 Part VII 39 Advantages, disadvantages, challenges 39 Part IX 42 Conclusion 42 Bibliography 44 Part I Introduction I.I Background During the last years the situation at the Danish educational market has changed. Some of the educational institutions have experienced the growth in the quantity of foreigners having a wish to study in Denmark. Students coming from different parts of the world have become a significant...
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...various facets of leadership displayed by people with different social backgrounds and individual values. The movie demonstrates how an “Unstructured Group”, prominently displaying Laissez-faire transactional leadership, transforms into a “High Performing Team”. Davis (Juror #8), the character played by Henry Fonda, is instrumental in influencing this transformation. Davis demonstrates how one man can motivate and inspire a group, align them towards exploring the possibility that other explanations of the events exist and allow them to feel confident in performing the job they are entrusted with. A transformational leader is often charismatic, inspirational, and has the courage to challenge the status quo. Davis displays many transformational leadership qualities ultimately leading the rest of the jury to question their original assumptions, to consider that another life is at stake. In this highly emotional situation, Davis uses his ability to influence the other jurors to explore deeper within them, and to open up their minds. Davis first demonstrates Idealized Influence, “in which a leader can be counted on to do the right thing, demonstrating high standards of ethical and moral conduct” (Bass & Riggio, 2006), very early in the movie when he casts the only not guilty vote in a show of hands. Four of the jurors reluctantly raise their...
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...that the importance of studying philosophy relies on the question of value, as he states most people within the scientific community have a pre-conceived idea of what philosophy is, and may attach a whimsical value to it. Russell explains that Philosophy is like other sciences in that what is produces is not always tangible or the methods by which it is created is always easily understood, so in order to appreciate philosophy it is a good option to study students learning the value of philosophy first hand Russell continues, that “practical men” (Russell, 2009) need to change their mindset; that “the goods of the mind are at least as important as the goods of the body”. (Russell, 2009), once a person appreciates that the mind needs nourishment as well as the body, they will be able to appreciate philosophy.“A critical examination of the grounds of our convictions, prejudices, and beliefs” (Russell, 2009) is the form of knowledge that Russell believes philosophy is based on. He further states that philosophy cannot be measured in the same way as other sciences, because once a definite answer is found, it isn’t philosophy anymore. Examples Russell uses are the study of Astronomy, and the study of the human mind, once under the philosophy umbrella of study, later to be under the umbrella of other sciences. Philosophy asks questions that don’t need an immediate answer; the importance of philosophy is to question the questions themselves. It is necessary to keep philosophical methods...
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...“1984” by George Orwell has provided me with inspiration to consider an alternative to my values and realize the possibility that the only propaganda we recognize is poorly constructed propaganda and that, even with proper research and thorough considerations of ideas, we can still hold personal truths that are incorrect or perceived as immoral by other individuals. By human nature, we are inclined to accept the information that is the status quo that is provided to us by authoritative figures but it can be a very important step for humans to reanalyze their strongly held truths and consider alternatives that they may have been...
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...RES 531 Week 2, Chapter 3: The Problem: The Heart of the Research Project |Slide # |Topic |Narration | |Slide 1 |Introduction |Welcome to Research Methods. | | | | | | | |In this lesson we will discuss The Problem: the heart of the research project. | | | | | | | |Please go to the next slide. | |Slide 2 |Objectives |Upon completion of this lesson, you will be able to: | | | | | | | |Discuss types of projects that are not appropriate research projects. | | | | ...
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...conceived by my mother I am human as well. Both statements in my argument prove each other to be true, which makes my conclusion and premises the same. Ad Hominem & Red Herring Ad Hominem is an argument used to negatively portray ones character. This method of argument redirects ones attention from a certain topic by providing unrelated accusations about the person in support of the topic. For instance, in a court dispute over which parent should be granted full custody of their child, the defending lawyer states that the father was arrested for drug charges and is not fit to raise a child in such conditions. Although, the father was arrested 20 years ago as a teenager this evidence gives a negative insight of him and makes the jury question the content of his character. Red Herring is the act of irrelevantly pointing out unrelated aspects to distract and disembark away from a topic or situation. This can ultimately...
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...they serve the community without charging a price for their services. An important focus for the investigation of the Hillsborough disaster, is the bureaucratic tendencies of the police department. While there were many police enforcers involved in the disaster, it is necessary to look at the hierarchy of command to have a better understanding of where to direct the majority of the blame. In a bureaucratic organization, commands are passed downward from superiors to those working beneath them, and there is often a heavy correlation between promotion possibilities and your ability to successfully carry out the orders given to you. With this in mind, who is to blame is becomes a question of who is to blame? On a micro level, Captain Duckenfield and Lieutenant Murray delivered the commands to their subordinates that led to the disaster, but on a macro level, the subordinates within the department carried out the commands when they knew it was unsafe to do so. A defining part of being an organization is being a goal-seeking entity that exists to achieve objectives. The primary aim for any police department is to protect the community it serves. With this in mind, the Hillsborough police department failed to achieve their primary goal when they decided to open Gate C and allow 2000 more fans to enter pens 3 and 4, which were already at maximum capacity. While opening the extra gate was an act made to help alleviate...
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...to talk about the case study School of Business. The School of Business is a public university that has approximately 2,100 students that focus on bachelors, masters, and doctorate programs in various business areas. The school decided to measure the level of satisfaction of their students to determine the areas that need improvement. In this research they used open-ended questions and five-point Likert scale to address the questions. In answering the questions the students focus on various areas, such as: the Learning Center, Computer Facilities, Undergraduate Advising Services, the Career Services Office, and the Library. The first question asks to determine other areas that would contribute to the level of satisfaction. The second question asks to determine the overall level of satisfaction of the students and if it is not possible to recommend changes needed in the questionnaire to obtain an overall satisfaction rating. The third question is about the school using the results for targeting the most important areas for improvement, while the fourth asks about the advantages and disadvantages of open ended questions for strengths and weaknesses identification. School of Business The areas identified for the project that may contribute to the level of satisfaction expressed by the students are: the Library, the Career Services Office, the Learning Center, Undergraduate Advising Services, and Computer Facilities. These identified areas are not enough to determine the satisfaction...
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...collect data. It asks a number of questions which research participants are invited to answer by writing their responses on the questionnaire. Questionnaire Objectives 1. To maximize the number of potential participants who complete the entire questionnaire. 2. To obtain accurate information. What to ask 1. The items in the questionnaire must yield data that answers the research questions. • Before starting to draft the questionnaire, write a list of all of the issues to be addressed. They might arise from reading the existing literature or from data collected in preliminary research – for example, from a focus group and/or a set of open-ended interviews. • Every issue in the research questions should be addressed by one or more items in the questionnaire. • The questionnaire should not ask questions about issues that are outside the scope of the research questions. 2. In addition to the questions addressing the research issue, demographic questions are included so the researcher can: • Describe the sample. • Assess the extent to which the sample is representative of the population being studied. Length The definition of the content influences the length of a questionnaire. If it is too short, there will be insufficient information to prepare the thesis. If it is too long, potential participants will not complete it. Writing questions The way questions are asked influences the quality of the data collected. 1. Ask questions the respondent can answer. The...
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...Supporting the Older Adult to Cope with Grief and Loss Grief and loss are inevitable experiences that affect the older adult. Grief is defined as “the emotional response to a loss or death” (Yancey & Hunter, 2014, p. 449). As adults age their friends gradually die, they may outlive older generations of their family, health may deteriorate, and abilities and independence may diminish. The loss of loved ones, health, and independence, among many other losses, can give rise to grief in the older adult. Grief is a natural response to loss. While some can adjust to the conditions of loss in others it can intensify to the point where the individual is unable to cope with the loss (Gibson, 2012). The inability to cope with grief can yield undesirable effects such as: depression, anxiety, insomnia, increased use of alcohol or drugs, and decreased social interaction (Potocky, 1993). This is why it is necessary for the nurse to facilitate the grieving process. Jean Watson’s theory contains relevant concepts that nurses can incorporate into their care of the older adult experiencing grief. Nurses can fulfill their role in facilitating the grief process through the application of therapeutic communication techniques in the appraisal of grief, by preventing isolation through social support, and promoting hope as a coping strategy. The use of therapeutic communication techniques will aid the nurse in making a valid appraisal of the patient’s grief. This involves assessing the value of...
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...Family business is a business in which, one or more members within the management team are drawn from the owning family. Family businesses can have owners who are not family members. Family businesses may also be managed by individuals who are not members of the family. However, family members are often involved in the operations of their family business in some capacity and, in smaller companies, usually one or more family members are the senior officers and managers. Many businesses that are now public companies were family businesses.Family participation as managers and owners of a business can strengthen the company because family members are often loyal and dedicated to the family enterprise. However, family participation as managers and owners of a business can present unique problems because the dynamics of the family system and the dynamics of the business systems are often not in balance.The interests of a family member may not be aligned with the interest of the business. For example, if a family member wants to be president but is not as competent as a non-family member, the personal interest of the family member and the well being of the business may be in conflict.Or, the interests of the entire family may not be balanced with the interests of their business. For example, if a family needs its business to distribute funds for living expenses and retirement but the business requires those to stay competitive, the interests of the entire family and the business...
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...UNIT 3 INDIVIDUAL PROJECT PHIL201-Introduction to Philosophy by Kendra M Hutchins AIU Online 11-25-2012 Because philosophy is so important in our society, we have to study also the logical errors that will occur. Upon research of fallacies, I have learned they are statements or ideas that may sound reasonable or sketchily true but are actually weak or dishonest. If there is any error in an idea, than a logical fallacy is apparent. Depending on how the fallacy is formed or what it is geared around, determines the type of fallacy the argument or idea is. These come up in the philosophy world very often. This is why philosophers have different categories for them. Depending on how the error comes about determines the type of fallacy it is. Mere Assertion is an argument that lacks factual support. It’s merely an opinion that is formed more so by belief then logical evidence. For example, Robert is a vampire; I can feel his cold blood when I touch him. This argument has no real logic behind it, only reasoning that makes sense to the person stating it. Because this statement is not backed by facts of Robert being a vampire, then it is a mere assertion. With not giving enough information in an argument, this can cause confusion. Robert could just have cold blood, that does not mean he is indeed a vampire. Circular Reasoning is an argument that aids support to a statement by repeating itself in a bolder definition. For example, I am human because my mother is human and my...
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