overview Topic: “Cognitive Maps” Course: Knowledge Engineering Author: Marina Borovkova Group: FM.1 Saint-Petersburg 2011 Table of contents Introduction 3 Definition of Cognitive Mapping 4 History and Use of the Term 4 The Process of Cognitive Mapping 6 Different Types of Cognitive Map and Mapping Techniques 7 Cognitive mapping techniques 8 Causal mapping. 8 Semantic mapping 9 Concept mapping 10 Application of cognitive techniques and maps 11 Conclusion 13 Introduction
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Study guide—Final Exam (April 26‚ 2007: 3:00 pm) GIS 3015 (Map Analysis) Spring 2007 OVERARCHING THEMES (5-10 questions at the most) --Understand that maps are human creations and imperfect though useful representations of the land surface‚ understand why we use (though not the specifics of each one) grid systems‚ different projections. Understand that there of many types‚ and a few specifics: political‚ physical‚ cadastral‚ chloropleth‚ why we generalize‚ basics of topographic lines COMPUTER
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Stakeholder Identification and Analysis What’s in this section? 14 15 16 18 19 20 22 23 24 26 Identify those stakeholders directly and indirectly affected by the project Identify those whose “interests” determine them as stakeholders Be strategic and prioritize Refer to past stakeholder information and consultation Develop socio-economic fact sheets with a focus on vulnerable groups Verify stakeholder representatives Engage with stakeholders in their own communities Remember that government
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chapter 1 Developing Yourself as an Effective Learning and Development Practitioner In t r od u c t Io n This chapter begins with a look at what is required of L&D professionals and how L&D roles are specified. We discuss the CIPD HR Profession Map and how we can use it to assess our professional development needs. We then move on to look at how we deliver our L&D service‚ considering: who are our customers‚ how well do we meet their needs and what can we do to improve our service delivery. In
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Stakeholder Conflicts in Organizations Chris Lindquist Grand Canyon University: ORG-807 June 25‚ 2013 Introduction This paper will discuss how non-profit and for-profit organizations manage the interests‚ opinions‚ and concerns of their stakeholders. Additionally‚ this paper will address the management differences that exist between for-profit and non-profit organizations. A set of research questions will be presented to research the effectiveness of the management techniques employed
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An Integrated Distance Learning System Capable of Supporting Interactions for Asynchronous Distance Learning Shimon Sakai‚ Tsunenobu Narahara‚ Naoaki Mashita‚ Hiroshi Shigeno‚ Ken-ichi Okada School of Science for OPEN and Environmental Systems‚ Graduate School of Science and Technology‚ Keio University 3-14-1 Hiyoshi‚ Kohoku-ku‚ Yokohama‚ 223-8522 Japan shimon@mos.ics.keio.ac.jp Yutaka Matsushita Telecommunications Advancement Organization of Japan Banzai-Biru‚ 2-31-19‚ Shiba‚ Kohoku-ku‚
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Cited: Johnson‚ Steven. The Ghost Map. New York City: Penguin Group USA Inc. ‚ 2006.
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Planimetric Map. A planimetric map presents only the horizontal positions for the features represented. It is distinguished from a topographic map by the omission of relief‚ normally represented by contour lines. Sometimes‚ it is called a line map. Topographic Map. A topographic map portrays terrain features in a measurable way‚ as well as the horizontal positions of the features represented. The vertical positions‚ or relief‚ are normally represented by contour lines on military topographic maps. On maps
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The Stakeholder theory of the firm (Course: Business ethics) Coursework 2013 Faculty of Economics Content Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 3 1 Basic idea of the Stakeholder Theory ................................................................................ 4 1.1 1.2 Who are the stakeholders ....................................................................
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“Cartographers have strongly emphasised the visible‚ the tangible‚ the static‚ the physical and the historical values over the invisible‚ intangible‚ dynamic‚ human and futurist aspects of the world.” Cartographers have long ago developed maps for understanding the complexity of our environment. Whether it started for war or general education‚ cartography has developed over time in an astonishing way. While analysing the quote ‘Cartographers have strongly emphasised the visible‚ the tangible
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