Experiment 10 - Flow Characteristics of Valves NAME: CHER SUNG KANG GROUP NUMBER: B21 EXPERIMENT NUMBER: 10 DATE OF EXPERIMENT: 28/11/2011 DATE OF REPORT SUBMISSION: 5/11/2011 MARK/20 (for demonstrator use): Introduction Aim: 1. Describe operation of various types of valves 2. Measure frictional losses due to flows through different valves 3. Identify sources of errors Background & theory: In this experiment‚ the relationship between volumetric flow rate and percentages
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The kitchen that I observed was the am class at K-9‚ Intro to A La Carte. Chef Johnson and his students were a clean group that maintained almost perfect kitchen conditions throughout the observation. In K-9‚ a practice that I observed that can reduce the risk of a foodborne illness was that none of the students picked up their phones or any other foreign objects while in the kitchen. The practice of not using your phone while cooking eliminates the potential for any bacteria on the phone to get
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children to manipulate‚ for example‚ funnels‚ hose‚ cups‚ jugs‚ containers and animals. The teacher-in-charge would fill the basin with water before every play and after which‚ she would approach the water play area every five minutes and facilitate the children’s play. Observations Anna held onto the water jug and scooped water to fill her jug. She poured it out into another different container and did this action repeatedly for four times. While doing this‚ she was whispering to herself‚ ‘The water
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-1Observer: Michelle Stanley Date of Observation: 3/2/10 Fictitious Name of Child: Abby Setting: Bed room and living room Child’s Age: 3 years and 10 months Physical Description of Child: When I walked into the house Abby was wearing her princess Belle dress-up gown. Her hair is bright blonde‚ down l loose and knotted‚ her eyed are blue‚ her skin is pale and her cheeks are rosy. Time Observed: 4:00pm - 4:10pm Behavior Observed: Upon entering the house Abby politely
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Culture Observation Assignment For this assignment‚ you’ll observe the cultural landscape of one part of our community. You can choose a location that represents popular culture (e.g.‚ a mall‚ the campus bookstore‚ a coffee shop‚ a park‚ a street intersection) or folk culture (e.g.‚ a folk art festival‚ a street market‚ a musical performance). You’ll need to use all five of your senses to study a particular place/event and report on your observations. Objectives First‚ prepare a plan of your objectives
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below by the extent to which an experimenter intrudes upon or controls the environment. Naturalistic Observation Naturalistic observation‚ also known as nonparticipant observation‚ has no intervention by a researcher. It is simply studying behaviors that occur naturally in natural contexts‚ unlike the artificial environment of a controlled laboratory setting. Importantly‚ in naturalistic observation‚ there is no attempt to manipulate variables. Strength: We can measure what behavior is really like
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OBSERVATION‚ DESCRIPTION‚ AND IDENTIFICATION TECHNIQUE LEARNING OBJECTIVES: Explain the meaning of observation‚ and describe the techniques used in observation and description. Explain the importance of accurately evaluating the data provided by witnesses. Describe the techniques that should be used for a lineup. In security job observation means perception of details pertaining to persons‚ objects‚ plans‚ and events through the use of the five senses. An investigator makes descriptions to convey
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Introduction Classroom observation is one of a repertoire of strategies which help staff gather information about the core work of Learning and Teaching. It should be carried out sensitively and professionally‚ and should involve teachers in consultation about the purposes and format of the exercise so that everyone involved is clear about their role in the activity The Nature of Observation Observation is a systematic eye on what happens in the classroom. It can be recorded by narrative
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Observation Techniques Observation techniques allow a researcher to observe behaviors and reactions in order to obtain information. The types of observation are direct versus indirect‚ disguised versus undisguised‚ structured versus unstructured‚ and human versus mechanical. Direct observation gives the opportunity for a researcher to observe behavior as it occurs and indirect observes the effects or results rather than the behavior itself. Disguised observation is when the subject is unaware
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Faculty Classroom Observation Report – SPRING 2012 Name: Observation Date/Time: Course Title and Number: Location: Students Enrolled: Students Present: Directions: Below is a list of instructor behaviors that may occur within a given class. Please use this form as a guide to conducting observations. Place a check mark in the appropriate column. Consider each item carefully; and‚ assign the highest rating only for unusually effective performance
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