...PS1010: Study Guide for Exam 3 Winter 2015 1. Which of the following thinkers is often credited with first coming up with ideas about the modern bureaucracy? a. Thomas Hobbes b. John Locke c. Max Weber d. Alexander Hamilton e. Benjamin Franklin 2. Bureaucracy is characterized by all of the following EXCEPT: a. Merit-based advancement b. Hierarchy c. Worker specialization d. Explicit rules e. Flexible goals 3. The value of explicit rules in bureaucratic institutions is that they: a. Facilitate individually tailored treatment of citizens b. Allow for flexibility c. Encourage creativity d. Create standardization and predictability e. Reduce uniformity of behavior 4. A clear chain of command with all employees knowing who their supervisors are as well as whom they are responsible for is an example of a(n): a. Issue network b. Merit system c. Hierarchy d. Spoils system e. Iron triangle 5. Bureaucracy is useful for all of the following EXCEPT tasks that: a. Require a great deal of coordination b. Require a great deal of planning c. Require a great deal of expertise d. Can be handled on an ad hoc basis e. Require a great deal of routine work 6. The practice in which successful party candidates reward political supporters with jobs or favors is known as: a. Patronage b. Pandering c. Pay-for-play d. Lobbying e. Nepotism 7. The civil service replaced the _________ as a method of choosing government workers. a. Merit system b. Hereditary...
Words: 5691 - Pages: 23
...The topic of Mars has long been of interest to astronomers and science fiction enthusiast alike. The premise of another planet supporting life excites people like no other. In 2004, The United States National Aeronautics and Space Administration, or NASA, began preliminary science experiments and instrument proposals for the Mars Science Laboratory (MSL) and a robotic space probe mission to Mars. After long testing and development stages, the mission birthed a rover, Curiosity, which was launched in November 2011 and subsequently landed August 6th 2012. As we speak Curiosity is collecting invaluable data for our understanding of mars including: habitability, climate and geology, and possibly setting up a manned mission to mars in the future. The possibilities that this new information can bring are the main reason that scientist and nonscientists alike are so excited for this pivotal mission. The Curiosity project began development in 2004. Astronomers and engineers worldwide entered their instrument proposals to NASA so they could hopefully be a part of the final mission. These components were sifted thoroughly and select components were developed for four years. By 2008, they were mostly finished with the hardware and software developments and they carried on testing. This extensive testing delayed liftoff, which was originally slated for September 2009, until November 2011. NASA then administered a poll on their website to decide the name of the rover, with Curiosity ultimately...
Words: 1255 - Pages: 6
...Clinical Laboratory Science as a Career There are many influences that went into my decision to select Clinical Laboratory Science as my career field, from personal interest to academic experiences. For as long as I can remember science and math classes have fascinated me, and using those skills to work in an exciting and rapidly-moving subject area that is highly relevant to major issues facing society today furthers my desire to work in a clinical laboratory setting. My passion for science and math later got me involved in research. I am currently working on a research project investigating the Epstein-Barr virus; which was the first virus discovered to cause human cancer. My favorite part of this project is the opportunity to apply my skills and knowledge in a laboratory setting. While reading about an experiment in a textbook is interesting, the excitement of completing such experiments in a real world setting is impossible to replicate. Working on this research project solidified my passion for working in a laboratory.. Through careful consideration of majors and careers tailored to my interests and skill, I have chosen Clinical Laboratory Science as a career. A career utilizing such a major is a crucial component of the...
Words: 598 - Pages: 3
...Pasteurellaceae, Legionellaceae Sung‐Pin Tseng (曾嵩斌), Ph. D. Department of Medical Laboratory Science and Biotechnology, KMU ext: 2353 E‐mail: tsengsp@kmu.edu.tw Outline (課程要點與學習目標) Characteristic of Pasteurellaceae, Legionellaceae Infections produced by pathogenic species Tests used to identify these species Reference: Chapter 34, 37 Medical Microbiology, 6th Edition Department of Medical Laboratory Science and Biotechnology, KMU Department of Medical Laboratory Science and Biotechnology, KMU Pasteurellaceae (巴斯德桿菌科) Classification – includes four medically important genera Haemophilus Influenzae Misnamed – originally thought to cause the “flu” Haemophilus Pasteurella Aggregatibacter Actinobacillus (rare clinical isolate) Now know that flu is caused by viruses In some cases of flu, H. influenzae is secondary infection Small, G(‐), aerobic or facultative anaerobic rods, requiring enriched media for isolation Department of Medical Laboratory Science and Biotechnology, KMU small, cocobacilli form in sputum from patient with pneumonia thin, pleomorphic form (多形性) from patient with meningitis (80%) Department of Medical Laboratory Science and Biotechnology, KMU Haemophilus Species Haemophilus = “blood loving” Haemophilus spp require hemoglobin for growth: X‐factor ( hemin) Satellite phenomenon H. Influenzae (small colonies surrounding S. aureus colonies) ...
Words: 2188 - Pages: 9
...2: Ortega, Krissa Claire Proposed title: The Efficacy of Laboratory Equipment and Facilities towards The Performance of Health Sciences Students of Notre Dame of Dadiangas University Variables: Independent Variable: Laboratory Equipment and Facilities Dependent Variable: Performance of Health Sciences Students I. Proposed Title with discussion of the two variables Proposed title: The Efficacy of Laboratory Equipment and Facilities towards The Performance of Health Sciences Students of Notre Dame of Dadiangas University Discussion of Variables (Independent and Dependent) This research study was designed to investigate the effectives of laboratory equipment and facilities towards the performance of Health Sciences students. The variables under consideration are the laboratory equipment and facilities as our Independent variable and the student’s performance as our dependent variable. A laboratory (informally, lab) is a facility that provides controlled conditions in which scientific or technological research, experiments, and measurement may be performed. Labs used for scientific research take many forms because of the differing requirements of specialists in the various fields of science and engineering. Despite the great differences among laboratories, some features are common. Laboratory equipment refers to the various tools and equipment used by scientists working in a laboratory. Laboratory equipment is generally used to either perform an experiment or...
Words: 2084 - Pages: 9
...related to clinical laboratory science as well as medical technology. What is clinical laboratory science: Department of Allied Sciences The occupation regarding clinical laboratory science technology also known as health technology is the medical career that offers more concerning laboratory technology. Thus, this also includes the services that are required for the identification along with healing of an illness. Consequently, the clinical laboratory scientists do execute an assortment of laboratory experiments so as to guarantee that the eminences of the test outcomes are correct. Among the paradigms of laboratory tests performed by the clinical laboratory, scientist do comprise of the discovery of the abnormal cells which leads to leukemia. Thus, the detection of DNA indicators for hereditary illnesses is also a test that is performed by the scientist. The careers that relate to clinical laboratory science do involve clinical laboratory broadness in the health facilities, treatment centers as well as viable laboratories. Another occupation entails of clinical laboratory administrators, directors as well as the supervisors in the health offices that they are stationed (Journal of clinical laboratory science 2015). The careers in clinical laboratory are alternate whereby the professions mentioned above are some of the few careers found in the industry. San Diego University: Biology: Information on becoming a clinical laboratory scientist The clinical laboratory scientist is an...
Words: 2002 - Pages: 9
...MEDICAL LABORATORY SCIENCES PROGRAM Arizona State University GENERAL STUDENT INFORMATION MANUAL MEDICAL LABORATORY SCIENCES PROGRAM Arizona State University PROFESSIONAL CONDUCT FOR THE MEDICAL LABORATORY SCIENCES PROGRAM The profession which you are entering is dedicated to one major purpose, the welfare of the patient. The laboratory is that part of the health care team which serves the primary function of assisting the physician in the diagnosis and treatment of disease by means of qualitative and quantitative analysis of body fluids and tissues. The responsibility of the laboratory is to provide the physician with reliable laboratory data, always cognizant of the primary concern, the PATIENT. At times, the convenience and private life of each laboratory professional and student must be of secondary concern. The patient's needs continue day and night, weekends and holidays, and must be met by all health care professionals. A career in the Medical Laboratory Sciences demands your time, your sincere efforts and your sympathetic interest in other people. These demands must be met by you in a mature and responsible manner. Your education in the Professional Study Program will be a challenging and rewarding experience. By applying for this program of study you have indicated your sincere desire to become a competent Medical Laboratory Scientist. You have been accepted as a student in the Arizona State University Medical Laboratory Sciences Program because of your qualifications...
Words: 5064 - Pages: 21
...Unit 2.2: Designing a Laboratory Key FeaturesGrade- P3: (Poster, Power point or Adobe fireworks)Title: Simple Laboratory Design and its Key Features | Self-assess | Checked (X or ✓) | Introduction: Describe what a science laboratory is and give some examples (school science laboratory, hospital laboratory etc) | | | Hints: Look around the laboratory, note down the equipment and facilities that make it scientific.www.mynewlab.com (click to see different laboratory designs you can adapt)Now produce a sketch or plan a simple design for a laboratory you are familiar with (could be the school lab) identifying the key features that must be present to be able to call it a scientific workplace or laboratory. Key features to include in your laboratory design: Services; furniture; large pieces of equipment that are there; access (entrance and exits); other doors to preparation or store rooms; safety equipment or items; example: a fume cupboard; fire blankets, eyewash bottles; storage; workspace; seating areas, demonstration points, efficiency; effectiveness. | | | M3- (leaflet or Powerpoint)Titles: Specialist and Non-specialist Laboratory | | | Introduction: State the difference between a specialist (examples: hospital, industrial labs) and non-specialist (school labs) science laboratoryList the key features of a science laboratory and explain briefly why we should have these features.Example: Gas taps- allow access to gas supply for the Bunsen burner to be used when heating...
Words: 749 - Pages: 3
...ECONOMICS D 11:0 - 12:30 ST 7072 01267 MACRO ECONOMICS E 12:30 - 2:0 MW 7072 01268 MACRO ECONOMICS F 2:0 - 3:30 ST 7072 01269 MACRO ECONOMICS G 3:30 - 5:0 MW 7072 01270 MACRO ECONOMICS H 5:0 - 6:30 ST 7072 BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 00783 INTRODUCTION TO BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE A 3:30 - 5:0 MW 154 00784 INTRODUCTION TO BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE B 5:0 - 6:30 ST 154 00785 INTRODUCTION TO BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE D 9:30 - 11:0 ST 154 00787 INTRODUCTION TO BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE E 11:0 - 12:30 MW 154 00788 INTRODUCTION TO BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE F 12:30 - 2:0 ST 154 00789 INTRODUCTION TO BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE G 2:0 - 3:30 MW 154 00790 INTRODUCTION TO BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE H 3:30 - 5:0 ST 154 00791 INTRODUCTION TO BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE I 5:0 - 6:30 MW 154 INTRO TO PROGRAMMING 00030 INTRO TO PROGRAMMING (BBA) A 8:0 - 10:0 S 432 LABORATORY 8:0 - 11:0 T CL7...
Words: 479 - Pages: 2
...Challenges In Teaching Science, Part II Posted on April 8, 2009 Recently I asked a class what they thought their greatest challenges would be in teaching science. They came up with a great list. Here it is: 1. Preparing students for state exams while giving students a positive outlook of science 2. Familiarity with classroom manipulatives. How to choose right/appropiate outside readings and material. 3. Change in mindset when moving to a learner focused teaching method. Changing nature of science based on what is currently known 4. How to create a rubric that can be used to effectively assess students in a timely manner. 5. How to tailor class plans, activities, and scientific language for students of different ages and different skills. 6. Increase pressures on a teachers “teaching” time, including planning and assessment time. How to fit science into 40 minute periods? 7. Lack of institutional commitment to science. Expense, storage and choice of science materials. 8. How to keep students on task in the science classroom. Coming up with activities that will spark imagination and fit the curriculum. THE NEED FOR SCIENCE INSTRUMENTS [pic] The need for more science apparatus cannot be overemphasized. Apparatus are a must in every science class. It is said that for science to be learned, it must be experienced; there must be adequate apparatus to experiment with. Several studies showed that the lack of standard science equipment in schools...
Words: 1341 - Pages: 6
...Different types of laboratories The work that is being carried out in a laboratory will influence the type of equipment that is used there. Most laboratories will have several large pieces of equipment, numerous smaller pieces and several computers linked in. The storage required will vary with specialist facilities for radioactive, flammable and toxic materials. Chemistry laboratories Chemistry laboratories tend to break down into the following generic spaces: organic chemistry, inorganic chemistry, physical chemistry and analytical chemistry. Biosciences (biology) Laboratories These laboratories, sometimes also called life sciences laboratories, serve as work spaces for a host of special research interests reflecting the investigators' research direction. They are distinguished by the support space that is required for each laboratory or group of laboratories. Fume hoods, as well as biosafety cabinets and laminar flow hoods, are used in all areas of bioscience research. Storage for chemicals (solvents and acids) must be provided in accordance with applicable codes. Physical Sciences Laboratories Physical science laboratories are distinguished from other types of laboratories in a number of ways. First, there is only a small amount of built-in furniture. Second, there is abundance and a variety of electrical power. This, of course, is due to the fact that in most physical sciences research labs the floor space is occupied by an array of apparatus and instrumentation...
Words: 729 - Pages: 3
...Clinical Laboratory Science 1. What is the scope of practice for the designated health profession? If there are assistants or technicians within the profession, please include their scope of practice as well. * Medical Laboratory professionals, as members of the healthcare team, contribute to the prevention of disease, and the diagnosis, treatment, and prognosis of pathophysiological conditions in humans. Medical laboratory personnel are responsible for assuring reliable and accurate laboratory test results. 2. In what settings might this professional work? * Clinical laboratory technicians can work in a variety of settings, such as hospitals, for-profit laboratories, clinical, nursing homes, public health facilities, private laboratories, doctors' offices, research, sales and commercial laboratories. 3. If there are areas of specialization for this profession, please list and describe at least 3. Do these specializations require further education or credentialing? Education depends on area of specialization. Clinical Laboratory Scientist programs can range from certificate level to doctoral level. For positions as Blood Bank Technologists, Medical Technologists, Cytotechnologist and Histotechnologists, a bachelor’s degree is the minimum requirement. Some of the areas of specialization in this field include: * Blood Bank Technology Specialist: A Blood Bank Technology Specialist is responsible for performing and supervising routine and specialized...
Words: 615 - Pages: 3
...ADMINISTRATIVE SPECIALISTSummaryMedical Administrator with extensive knowledge in laboratory sciences and technologies. Able to provide solid leadership skills, extensive intellect and ability to work efficiently, effectively and in a timely manner. Skilled educator and facilitator with unmatched public speaking and instruction capabilities and current knowledge of technical knowledge as well as legal and regulatory information. * Demonstrates expert job knowledge and applies appropriate skill sets with effective decision-making and problem solving abilities in relation to; * Inpatient terminology * Anatomy * Physiology * Surgical technology * Pharmacology * Hematology * Chemistry * Endocrinology * Laboratory sciences and technologies * Disease processes * Multiple other medical specialties and practices. * Well-versed understanding in ICD-9 as well as ICD-10. Additionally maintains an understanding of; HAIMS, CHCS, AHLTA, DBSS, Essentris. | | | | | | Work ExperienceUnited States Air Force Aug 30, 2010-31 Aug, 2015 * Over 5 years of experience in Medical Administration Management with a concentration in Medical Billing and Coding specialties as well as overall administrative and customer service practices. Completed Technical training in half of the national average with a 92% overall average. Graduated with academic excellence in Medical Laboratory Sciences and Technologies. * Audited over 413,000 patient records ensuring...
Words: 339 - Pages: 2
...The critics of forensic science from the readings all have backgrounds that would provide them with sufficient enough knowledge of the discipline to deliver meaningful criticisms. For example, Arvizu (2000) is a chemist, who has managed an analytical laboratory, and she is a quality consultant who has managed a laboratory evaluation program for a federal agency. She has also performed dozens of independent audits of laboratories. Other critics, Saks and Koehler (2008), have a background and professional degree in law, and teach students at universities through their expertise. The last critic found in the articles for the week, Giannelli (2007), is also a distinguished law professor at a university. The backgrounds of all the critics allow for them to use terminology relevant to the discipline, as well as to mention certain cases of faulty forensics, and to suggest certain steps for moving forward in a more reliable manner....
Words: 490 - Pages: 2
...Laboratory Enhancement Project Created for: San Pedro College By: National Laboratory Incorporated Introduction The Laboratory Enhancement Project brings you a complete facility of equipment and machinery in a laboratory. The project proposes an updated materials in handling corrosive chemicals and heating or boiling plates. The company will be of help of renewing materials for the advantage of the incoming students. Also, this project will conduct a 5-day seminar for the employees in the stock holder room and teachers for a discussion of proper ways of how to handle with care of the new substances. The company will administer the materials to be delivered upon their transportation in order for your school to have a less difficulty of transferring the products. They are affordable for they are made of recycled residue. Background The school lacks apparatus for the laboratory purposes. Students can not commit fulfilment for the experiments and specimens. A lack of equipment leads to a lack of knowledge because without the certain material the experiment could not be achieved. The process will fail because the procedure cannot be completed without the object. In order to develop a generation of curious students who are socially aware, academically trained and technological-savvy, the school wants to build a new, well-equipped science lab and classroom. At the moment, the San Pedro College is delivered in a regular classroom through frontal, theoretic teaching. The current...
Words: 679 - Pages: 3