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    lecture 23

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    UNIT III – Introduction to VISUAL BASIC LESSON 1 The VB Development Environment Visual Basic A high level programming language It is created by Microsoft Uses a graphical environment called the Integrated Development Environment (IDE) It is capable of developing Windows-based applications and games An Event-driven language A Visual Basic program is made up of many subprograms‚ each with its own codes that can run independently‚ and at the same time‚ can be linked together COMMONLY USED TERMS There

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    one. Gibson and Walk used the visual cliff experiment to answer this question. The visual cliff consisted of a layer of glass‚ mounted onto two levels of a checkerboard pattern. The shallow level had the pattern just below the glass‚ and the deep level had the pattern four feet below. 36 infants of crawling age were placed onto the shallow side and encouraged by their mothers to crawl onto the deep side. Most infants would not crawl on to the deep side of the visual cliff despite their mother’s

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    are more effective – has been a significant area of investigation in learning theories for over thirty years. In this paper I am designing a teaching plan driven by students learning styles and compatible with the basic two types of learning styles: visual and verbal learning styles. Teaching computer architecture has been examined in many ways like prototyping [1]‚ learning through experience [2] [3] but it hasn ’t addressed by matching the teaching style with the students learning styles. I chose

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    Chapter 1 Psychology

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    I. Our Senses Encode the Information Our Brains Perceive * Synesthesia- The perceptual experience of one sense that is evoked by another sense * For many years scientists dismissed synesthesia as rare curiosity or outright faking * Far more common than previously believed * Brain regions for different sensory modalities cross-activate one another * Sensation- Simple stimulation of a sense organ * Perception- The organization‚ identification‚ and interpretation of a sensation

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    Vark Analysis Paper

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    Students have different learning styles and these can affect how they learn. The VARK inventory (VARK is an acronym for visual‚ aural‚ read/write‚ and kinesthetic learning modalities) is one such tool that is easy to use and can give students information on how to maximize their learning. For visual‚ I scored an 8. Visual aspects of learning very helpful especially pictures. When presentations need to be done such as on power points‚ most slides preferred would indicate some form of picture to

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    Learning Styles

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    Learning style is the way human beings take in new and/or difficult information‚ how they process‚ store and retrieve it. (Prashnig‚ B: Debating Learning Styles) Having studied a small number of learning styles I will evaluate my own personal learning style and how I can use this through the next three years of my life at Bucks New University. I will look at the most popular theories in use today and their value in today’s world. The theory of individual learning styles began in the 1970’s and

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    “Some experts (athletes‚ dancers‚ musicians visual artists‚ cabinet makers lab technicians‚ mechanics‚ surgeons‚ etc.) may have acquired knowledge that is difficult to explain in words. Does this mean that other ways of knowing play a more important role than language in knowing how to do something?” Some professions do gain knowledge‚ which is quite hard to acquire through words and language. Does this mean that other Ways of Knowing play a more important role in order to know how to do things

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    According to the article‚ there are very few tests that are valid to use with students with sensory disabilities which can result in both over- and under- estimates of the students’ progress and potential. Students who have a hearing or visual impairment develop differently than their peers throughout the school years and thus experience learning in a different manner than the rest of the student population. The difference in learning these students experience and the difficulties it causes

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    Contrast Sensitivity

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    differs from common visual acuity testing in a routine eye exam‚ which measures your ability to recognize smaller and smaller letters on a standard eye chart. Contrast sensitivity is a very important measure of visual function‚ especially in situations of low light‚ fog or glare‚ when the contrast between objects and their background often is reduced. Driving at night is an example of an activity that requires good contrast sensitivity for safety. Even if you have 20/20 visual acuity‚ you can have

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    Analytical Thinking

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    A Study on Extramission Beliefs (Assignment 1) Carizza Rivera Abstract A visual misconception where light rays emanate from the eyes during visual perception is known as the extramission theory and was investigated in first‚ third and fifth graders and college students to examine whether they held this belief. A set of verbal “yes” or “no” response based questions was conducted asking participants questions regarding their perception on the process of vision which resulted in greater extramission

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