as technology changes. As computers become more a part of everyday life‚ many people believe that computer literacy is vital to success. What Is a Computer‚ and What Is the Relationship between Data and Information? A computer is an electronic device‚ operating under the control of instructions stored in its own memory‚ that can accept data‚ process the data according to specified rules‚ produce results‚ and stores the results for future use. Data is a collection of unprocessed items‚ which can
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Dr. Randy Schekman graduated from the university of California‚ LA in 1971 for molecular biology and got his Ph.D. in biochemistry at Stanford University in 1975. Now he is currently working at the university of California as a professor of cell and development biology and also works at the Howard Huges Medical Institute Investigator. His main focus for his research is in the molecular description of the process of membrane assembly and vestibular movement in the eukaryotic cells. His interest
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Lecture Method? A lecture Method can be an effective method for communicating theories‚ ideas‚ and facts to students‚ group of people. Typically a structured presentation‚ a lecture should be designed to include certain procedures in order to be effective–procedures that research and expert lecturers have identified as essential to assist student learning. The basic purpose of lecturing is the dissemination of information. As an expert in your field‚ you identify important information for the learner
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^Definition of Microbiology – the study of microorganisms‚ which are organisms or agents‚ which are too small to be observed with the unaided eye. Objects having a diameter of less than 0.1mm cannot be seen with out the use of a microscope. Why do we study microbiology? Because microorganisms have a close association with us – the microbes are in us‚ on us and everything around us. They are essential for our own survival – we need them‚ they do not need us. Food Microbiology – a field on applied
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Farrell Hall (microcomputer classroom) /3/ Lecture notes are posted at www.pa.msu.edu/courses/phy101 . 101 lecture 1 1 PHY 101 – Lecture 1 Math. Techniques 1 - Algebra 2 - Trigonometry 3 – Analytic geometry 4 - Computer simulation 5 – Calculus Algebra: Use symbols to stand for numbers. Example 101 lecture 1 2 2 – Trigonometry We start with right triangles. Trigonometry Example But there’s more to it than that. 101 lecture 1 3 3 – Analytic geometry The
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Astronomy/Origins 2B03 “The Big Questions” Lecture #34 What makes a particle “elementary” ? • A particle is elementary if it has no inner structure (i.e not “made” of some even smaller entities). Quarks and leptons are the most elementary particles we know about at this time. They are no larger than 10-18 [cm] The Standard Model • Quarks and leptons are the most fundamental particles of nature that we know about. • Up & down quarks and electrons make up ordinary matter.
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8/7/2013 How we see ourselves and others: the social self & social perception Week 2 Dr Ana-Maria Bliuc In today’s lecture…. The social self – how can we know who we are ? focus on the cognitive perspective self-schemas‚ sources of self-knowledge‚ self-esteem & self presentation Social perception – how can we tell what people are like? elements of social perception 1 8/7/2013 Who we are: defining the self-concept The self-concept the sum
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also required for the ISP 205 lecture course and many other courses on campus. - A working version of the Stellarium computer program for the online assignments. Stellarium is open-source software that can be downloadwed at stellarium.org The textbook for the lecture course is not necessary for this lab course‚ although it might be helpful in understanding some of the material. 4. Course Co/Pre-Requisites: You should either be taking or have taken the ISP 205 lecture course. 5. Course Description:
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Chemistry102 5/7/2013 Lecture Presentation Chapter 17 Additional Aspects of Aqueous Equilibria John D. Bookstaver St. Charles Community College Cottleville‚ MO © 2012 Pearson Education‚ Inc. Common Ion Effect HA(aq) + H2O(l) ⇔ A−(aq) + H3O+(aq) • Adding a salt containing the anion NaA‚ which • is the conjugate base of the acid (the common ion)‚ shifts the position of equilibrium to the left This causes the pH to be higher than the pH of the acid solution 9lowering the H3O+ ion concentration
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MFE 6390 Spring 2013 Residual analysis in SAS (continued) In the previous two lectures‚ we learnt how to obtain the residuals of the estimation and to formally test for heteroscedasticity in the model. In this lecture‚ we will focus on testing the model errors for serial correlation. Recall that‚ in order to make valid inferences using the linear regression estimates‚ we need the errors of the model (i.e. residuals) to
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