OBSERVATIONS AND ANALYSIS Trial 1 – Logger Pro graphs Trial 2 – Logger Pro graphs Trial 3 – Logger Pro graphs Trial 4 – Logger Pro graphs Trial 5 – Logger Pro graphs Note: the analysis #1 a) and b) will only be demonstrated on the graphs of trial 1 for this report‚ trial 2-5 have approximately the same results. a) The region where the ball was being tossed but still remained in hand (x). Examine on the velocity vs. time and acceleration
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Biology: 1. Living Things Please remember to photocopy 4 pages onto one sheet by going A3→A4 and using back to back on the photocopier Syllabus OB38 Understand how to use a simple key to identify plants and animals‚ including vertebrates and invertebrates OB39 Investigate the variety of living things by direct observation of animals and plants in their environment; classify living organisms as plants or animals‚ and animals as vertebrates or invertebrates OB40 Identify the basic life
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I chose to discuss Bloom’s Taxonomy of Learning Domains because I found his theories interesting and I learned some things I wasn’t aware of before. Benjamin Bloom developed‚ in 1956 while working at the University of Chicago‚ his theory on Educational Objectives. He proposed 3 domains or areas: Cognitive - person’s ability to process and utilize information (thinking)‚ this is what Bloom’s Digital Taxonomy is based on: Affective - This is the role of feeling and attitudes in the learning/education
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Physics 102 Atoms to Galaxies (Lecture Sec. 5 / Lab Sec. 6) Spring 2011 Lecturer: Dr. Shang-Fen Ren Moulton Hall 312 C (309) 438-5246 Email: phy102ren@yahoo.com Lectures: 9:35 am – 10: 50 pm‚ Tuesday and Thursday Class Website: http://www.phy.ilstu.edu/~ren/phy102ren Textbook Companion Site: www.wiley.com/college/trefil. Hands on Activities: Open labs‚ Moulton 202 & 204 (tentative schedule) Monday closed Tuesday - Friday: 10:00 am to 4:00 pm Office Hours: 10:50am
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Introductory Biology‚ Biology 1407 MWF 11:00. TAMU-CC. Working version of the 1st lecture exam‚ as of 19 January 2014 1. Science can prove hypotheses to be false because: 2. In a population: phenotype Average number of offspring per individual Very small nose 5.5 Small nose 6.0 Medium size nose 10.7 Large nose 20.7 What is the relative fitness of organisms with small noses? 3. In the above population‚ assuming that at one time the population followed a normal curve
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Echinoderm Echinoderm diversity Scientific classification Kingdom: Animalia Subkingdom: Eumetazoa Superphylum: Deuterostomia Phylum: Echinodermata Klein‚ 1734 Subphyla & Classes Homalozoa † Gill & Caster‚ 1960 Homostelea † Homoiostelea † Stylophora † Ctenocystoidea † Robison & Sprinkle‚ 1969 Crinozoa Crinoidea Paracrinoidea † Regnéll‚ 1945 Cystoidea † von Buch‚ 1846 Asterozoa Ophiuroidea Asteroidea Echinozoa Echinoidea Holothuroidea Ophiocistioidea † Helicoplacoidea †
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Biology – HSC Online Extract from Biology Stage 6 Syllabus (Amended October 2002) © Board of Studies‚ NSW 9.2 Maintaining a balance: 1. Temperature range Background: All organisms are adapted to a particular environment with its characteristic temperature range. The temperature range allows the organism’s enzymes to control its metabolism by operating at their optimum efficiency within this range. Some organisms are adapted to live at high temperatures (80 - 100oC) and these are called thermophiles
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Big Idea 2 Biological systems utilize free energy and molecular building blocks to grow‚ to reproduce and to maintain dynamic homeostasis. Living systems require both free energy and matter to maintain order‚ grow and reproduce. Organisms employ various strategies to capture‚ use and store free energy and other vital resources. Energy deficiencies are not only detrimental to individual organisms; they also can cause disruptions at the population and ecosystem levels. Biological systems must both
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Use this document to report your findings from the FlyLab Exploration Experiment. The lab report consists of three sections: Data‚ Exploration‚ and Lab Summary. Data: copy any data‚ graphs‚ charts‚ or notes that you have saved in your FlyLab online notebook into this section. Exploration: Answer the questions. The questions in the Exploration section are the same questions in your FlyLab instructions. Lab Summary: Write a 100- to 200-word summary. Data To copy your data from your online
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Substitute lab for Unit 6 lesson 3: Stoichiometry: Counting by Measuring Mass Purpose Determine the mass of several samples of chemical elements and compounds and use the data to count atoms. Procedure Start Virtual ChemLab and select Counting by Measuring Mass from the list of assignments. The lab will open in the Calorimetry laboratory. Part 1‚ Measuring Metal 1. Click on the Stockroom. Click on the Metals sample cabinet. Open the top drawer by clicking on it. When you open the drawer‚ a
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