CheckPoint Crime Reporting and Rates Response | Write a 200- to 300-word response in which you address the following questions:What is the purpose of major crime-reporting programs? What makes a successful crime-reporting program in the United States? * How do crime rates relate to arrest rates and clearance rates? Is there a way to improve the correlation between crime rates‚ arrest rates‚ and clearance rates in the effort to combat criminal activity?Post your response as an attachment. |
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Evolution as a theory * Theory- in science‚ a well substantiated explanation of some aspect of the natural world Evolution- the accumulation of inherited genetic changes within populations over generations * Does not refer to changes that occur in an individual within its lifetime * Not limited to speciation that may only occur over long periods of time * Can occur over a few generations‚ and is most commonly expressed as an adaptation to a changing environment or the change in allele
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Ecologies and Environments Artize L. Johnson Professor: Denise Stiglich SCI 110 Introduction to Physical Science 4 March 2012 1. Describe your local and surrounding ecologies and environments. Before we can describe the local and surrounding ecologies and environments‚ we have to know the meaning of ecology and environment. The relation among organisms and the environment that they are in is called ecology. During an organism’s lifetime
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INTRODUCTION TO ECOLOGY I. Definition - Greek words: oikos = family household logy = study of by Ernst Haeckel in 1866 - 1866 Ernst Haeckel: the comprehensive science of the relationship of the organism to the environment - 1927 Charles Elton: scientific natural history - 1963 E. P. Odum: the study of the structure and function of nature - 1972 C. J. Krebs: the scientific study of the interactions that determine the distribution and abundance of organisms To summarize: - Scientific
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BIOLOGY 331: GENERAL ECOLOGY TEST 1‚ FALL 2009 STUDY GUIDE Concepts: What is Ecology? • Foundation Disciplines (esp.‚ behavior‚ ecology‚ genetics‚ evolution) • What it is not (i.e.‚ not a study of environmental problems‚ but rather a study of interactions among organisms and environment) Levels of Organization • Individual organism • Population • Community • Ecosystem (with the abiotic environment) Limiting Factors – abiotic vs. biotic Adaptation
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Estuarine Ecology Classification of Estuaries Classification of estuaries is based on: Classification based on Geomorphology Classification based on Water Balance Classification based on Hydrographic Classification Based on Geomorphology Lagoon – oriented parallel to coast‚ with large fraction of surface area in water‚ little in marshes; usually shallow (2m depth); wind dominated water mixing; often behind a sand barrier or a coral barrier reed formed during interglacial 80‚000 years ago
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class and first heard the term‚ “deep ecology‚” I thought that it was simply referring to being environmentally friendly‚ saving paper and the whole “going green” movement. However‚ I now know that what I was thinking of is considered “shallow ecology‚” according to Arnie Naas. I wasn’t completely off in my thinking because shallow ecology is an aspect of deep ecology‚ however it is only a very thin layer. There is really no simple definition for deep ecology because it is such a vast idea. Nevertheless
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Checkpoint: Motivation Explained PSY/230 March 5‚ 2013 Will Longstreet Checkpoint: Motivation Explained The three major motivation theories in life are psychoanalytic‚ humanistic‚ and diversity. Psychoanalytic: determinism‚ drive‚ conflict‚ the unconscious. Humanistic: self-actualization‚ Maslow’s need hierarchy‚ intrinsic motivation‚ self-determination theory. Diversity: Murray’s psychogenic needs‚ achievement. A time where psychoanalytic had happened in my life would have to be with
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The actual knowledge would not be sufficient to generalize the effect of population growth in developing areas‚ at least that is what some researchers believe. They agree that rapid growth in today’s less developed countries have favorable effects such as economies of scale and specialization‚ better capacities‚ and motivations of younger people compared with older ones. However‚ rapid population growth creates high pressures on elemental resources that compromises our actual model of development
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2. THEORY OF DEMAND AND SUPPLY: THEORY OF DEMAND: Demand refers to the quantity of a product that consumers are willing and able to buy at a particular price and over a given period of time. The law of demand states that more is bought at a lower price than at a higher price. In other words‚ the law of demand postulates an inverse relationship between the price and quantity demanded of a commodity‚ all other factors affecting demand remain constant (ceteris paribus). A market demand curve
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