What is the name of the mechanism we use to describe the individual service endpoints provided by a cornponent to its clients? How does this mechanism describe the component's services? How does this mechanism promote decoupling (loose coupling) between client and server components? Hint: The mechanism is typically used to decouple the definition of a service from the service's implementation t.e. decouple from the component or class impie For the tooltar, press ALL+F10 (PC) or ALT +PN+F10 (Mac).
.
What is the primary advantage that plants get from using the cohesion-.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is the primary advantage that plants get from using the cohesion-tension mechanism to move water in plants? Because water is cohesive, it sticks to plant tissues and is not lost quickly. It allows water to be taken up from leaves as well as roots during dry periods. It does not require the input of energy. It uses NADH instead of ATP, and this saves energy.
.
What is the Present Value of receiving $100-000 in 20 years if interes.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is the Present Value of receiving $100 , 000 in 20 years if interest rates are 5% ? Reference the following formulas to solve the problem: F V = P V / ( 1 + r ) t P V = F V ( 1 + r ) t P V A = PMT ( ( ( 1 ( 1 + r ) t ) / r ) ) F V A = PMT ( ( 1 + r ) t )
.
What is the pathogenesis of the formation of the pigment in the lungs-.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is the pathogenesis of the formation of the pigment in the lungs? Congestive heart failure Pulmonary congestion Leakage of red blood cells out of congested pulmonary capillaries into alveoli Phagocytosis of red blood cells in alveoli by pulmonary macrophages Conversion of hemoglobin in red blood cells into hemosiderin in macrophages Back up of blood into lungs
.
What is the name of the model that accounts for network ties and how t.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is the name of the model that accounts for network ties and how the dynamic of various social and sexual networks influence the transmission of HIV?
a. Network-individual-resource model
b. Individual-level model
c. Model of HIV transmission
d. Social network model
.
What is the name of the linkage in nucleotides- Question 2 (1 point) W.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is the name of the linkage in nucleotides? Question 2 (1 point) Which parts of a nucleotide make complementary base pairing? Question 3 (1 point) Name of a type nucleic acid that is used for signaling in cells. How are strands in double stranded nucleic acids oriented? Question 5 (1 point) Name the molecule that carries energy. It is the molecule that is transferred in human populations by growing crops and consuming food? Choose the appropriate category for each attribute by selecting DNA, RNA, or both. double stranded adenine phosphate cytosine information storage information storage thymine 1. DNA 2. RNA deoxyribose 3. Both single stranded uracil ribose guanine information transfer
.
What is the primary advantage that plants get from using the cohesion-.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is the primary advantage that plants get from using the cohesion-tension mechanism to move water in plants? Because water is cohesive, it sticks to plant tissues and is not lost quickly. It allows water to be taken up from leaves as well as roots during dry periods. It does not require the input of energy. It uses NADH instead of ATP, and this saves energy.
.
What is the Present Value of receiving $100-000 in 20 years if interes.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is the Present Value of receiving $100 , 000 in 20 years if interest rates are 5% ? Reference the following formulas to solve the problem: F V = P V / ( 1 + r ) t P V = F V ( 1 + r ) t P V A = PMT ( ( ( 1 ( 1 + r ) t ) / r ) ) F V A = PMT ( ( 1 + r ) t )
.
What is the pathogenesis of the formation of the pigment in the lungs-.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is the pathogenesis of the formation of the pigment in the lungs? Congestive heart failure Pulmonary congestion Leakage of red blood cells out of congested pulmonary capillaries into alveoli Phagocytosis of red blood cells in alveoli by pulmonary macrophages Conversion of hemoglobin in red blood cells into hemosiderin in macrophages Back up of blood into lungs
.
What is the name of the model that accounts for network ties and how t.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is the name of the model that accounts for network ties and how the dynamic of various social and sexual networks influence the transmission of HIV?
a. Network-individual-resource model
b. Individual-level model
c. Model of HIV transmission
d. Social network model
.
What is the name of the linkage in nucleotides- Question 2 (1 point) W.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is the name of the linkage in nucleotides? Question 2 (1 point) Which parts of a nucleotide make complementary base pairing? Question 3 (1 point) Name of a type nucleic acid that is used for signaling in cells. How are strands in double stranded nucleic acids oriented? Question 5 (1 point) Name the molecule that carries energy. It is the molecule that is transferred in human populations by growing crops and consuming food? Choose the appropriate category for each attribute by selecting DNA, RNA, or both. double stranded adenine phosphate cytosine information storage information storage thymine 1. DNA 2. RNA deoxyribose 3. Both single stranded uracil ribose guanine information transfer
.
What is the main difference between shell sort and insertion sort- She.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is the main difference between shell sort and insertion sort? Shell sort is less efficient because it calls insertion sort repeatedly Insertion sort performs better on arrays that are mostly sorted while shell sort performs worse on such arrays. Insertion moves entries only to adjacent locations, while shell sort allows items to leap from one positon to another. Shell sort makes fewer passes than insertion sort How many passes(i.e. scaning through an array) does the selection sort make to sort an array of size 10 ? 9 11 10 100
.
What is the least abundant type of human pseudogenes- Processed Unproc.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is the least abundant type of human pseudogenes? Processed Unprocessed Unitary All three types present equally Question 19 (1 point) Which types of pseudogenes tend to make clusters on chromosomes? Processed Unprocessed Unitary All three types cluster equally Olfactory genes ( 1000 in humans) are localized in 25 large clusters that contain functional copies as well as pseudogenes. Solely based on this information, what kind of pseudogenes should we expect to find there? Processed Unprocessed Unitary All three types cluster equally
.
What is the general function of a tuberosity or tubercle- A- provides.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is the general function of a tuberosity or tubercle? A. provides a pathway along which blood vessels or nerves travel B. houses or protects structures such as sensory organs and nerves C. allows two bones to come together to form a joint D. provides a point of attachment for tendons or ligaments E. provides friction control at joints
.
What is the function of DNA polymerase- breaks hydrogen bonds between.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is the function of DNA polymerase? breaks hydrogen bonds between DNA strands joins nucleotides of the complementary DNA strand joins amino acids to form a protein None apply. Question 4 After translation, a protein may undergo structural changes called modifications. splicing posttranscriptional posttransiational palytibosomal secretory
.
What is the first step in identifying a pandemic- Epidemiologists use.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is the first step in identifying a pandemic? Epidemiologists use data sent to WHO to identify the global location and the numbers of cases of a disease State agencies report cases to the national health agencies such as the CDC National health agencies report cases to the WHO Local hospitls and physicians notify city or state heal agencies about patients with a specific disease
.
What is the function of A- A- Processes visual information What is the.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is the function of A? A. Processes visual information What is the function of B ? B. Carries information to ipsilateral and contralateral What is the function of C ? hemispheres What is the function of D? C. Contains the primary motor cortex What is the function of E ? D. Face recognition E. Produces dopamine used in movement
.
What is the easiest way to find a command that you use often for proje.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is the easiest way to find a command that you use often for projects? : Right-click any tool icon in the Ribbon, then select Add to Quick Access Toolbar. Double-click any tool icon, then select Add to Quick Access Toolbar. Hover over any tool icon, then select Add to Quick Access Toolbar. Drag any tool icon to the Quick Access Toolbar.
.
What is the Early Finish (EF) time for activity C- 11 12 14 none of th.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is the Early Finish (EF) time for activity C? 11 12 14 none of the choices are correct A project has 12 activities: A through L (A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, and L). This project has two critical paths: A-B-C-D-G-L and A-E-F-H-I-L. Which one of the following activities can have slack greater than zero? G none of the choices are correct K H F
.
What is the correct order of the following steps of the Accounting Cyc.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is the correct order of the following steps of the Accounting Cycle (accounting process)? Prepare Adjusted Trial Balance Joumalize adjusting entries and post to ledger Journalize transactions and post to ledger Prepare Closing Entries Prepare Post-Closing Trial Balance Prepare Financial Statements
.
What is planning- Secondary management function Establishes the basi.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is planning?
Secondary management function
Establishes the basis for all other activities that managers do as they organize, lead, and control
One time step done at the top level
Development and Analysis of Alternatives
.
What is one similarity between viruses and viroids- A- both may be com.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is one similarity between viruses and viroids?
A. both may be comprised of small RNA molecules
B. both have genomes that code for a few enzymes
C. both have their genomes enclosed by a protein covering
D. both can infect animal, plant and bacterial cells
A. both may be comprised of small RNA molecules
B. both have genomes that code for a few enzymes
C. both have their genomes enclosed by a protein covering
D. both can infect animal, plant and bacterial cells
.
What is Named Constants why you should not use magic number in your pr.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is Named Constants why you should not use magic number in your program? What is a diamond, parallelogram, rectangle, and ovel symbols in a flowchart? For the toolbar. press A L T + F 10 ( PC ) or A L T + FN + F 10 (Mac).
.
What is one disadvantage of using the mean as a measure of central ten.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is one disadvantage of using the mean as a measure of central tendency? 1) It fails to make use of the entire set of data points available. 2) It is susceptible to extreme scores and outliers. 3) It is not susceptible to extreme scores and outliers. 4) It is a mathematically simple measure and fails to provide a research scientist with enough information so reliable generalizations can be made.
.
What is one advantage of using phosphoinositol as a second messenger-.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is one advantage of using phosphoinositol as a second messenger?
Question options:
Through a phospholipase, the phosphoinositol can be separated into two signaling molecules
Phosphoinositol can be readily released from the plasma membrane to diffuse throughout the cell
It allows for first signals to pass a signal along the outside of a cell to nearby cells
It allows the binding of hydrophobic signaling molecules
.
What is most of sediment on the deep sea floor (abyssal plain)- Sand a.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is most of sediment on the deep sea floor (abyssal plain)? Sand and silt from continental erosion Windblown dust, volcanic ash, and shells of microscopic organisms Abundant with fossils from transitional environments, particularly near shore burrowing organisms All of the above
.
What is considered to be an anti B cell growth factor AND proinflammat.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is considered to be an anti B cell growth factor AND proinflammatory?
A: IFN-gamma
B: IFN-alpha
C: TNF-alpha
D: IL-4
A: IFN-gamma
B: IFN-alpha
C: TNF-alpha
D: IL-4
.
What is a photoautotroph- How do plants obtain food- What other nutrit.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is a photoautotroph? How do plants obtain food? What other nutritional requirements do plants have? Why (briefly)? How do plants obtain essential nutrients? How do bacteria and fungi assist plants in obtaining essential nutrients? What is a root nodule and how does it develop? What are mycorrhizae and what is their role in plant nutrition? What nutrients do carnivorous plants usually obtain through the digestion of animals that are in short supply in the soil where they are found?
.
What is a culture hearth and what is at least one of the key character.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is a culture hearth and what is at least one of the key characteristics of a culture hearth? Then, utilizing the above mappoint out two historic culture hearths and identify something that the two hearths you selected have in common (hint: think in terms of location ).
.
What happens when plants and animals lose to much water- How much wate.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What happens when plants and animals lose to much water? How much water loss is tolerated by most organisms? How is the resurrection fern different in the amount of water loss it can tolerate? What is the advantage of the bottom of the leaf being on top when dehydrated? What are De-hydrants? Why are scientists studying the properties of this plant? What is an epiphyte? Why is the resurrection fern not a parasite? Where is it found? How do ferns reproduce? What are the brown spots on the bottom of the leaf and what is their purpose? What type of ethnobotanical remedies has the fern been used for?
.
How to Make a Field invisible in Odoo 17Celine George
It is possible to hide or invisible some fields in odoo. Commonly using “invisible” attribute in the field definition to invisible the fields. This slide will show how to make a field invisible in odoo 17.
What is the main difference between shell sort and insertion sort- She.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is the main difference between shell sort and insertion sort? Shell sort is less efficient because it calls insertion sort repeatedly Insertion sort performs better on arrays that are mostly sorted while shell sort performs worse on such arrays. Insertion moves entries only to adjacent locations, while shell sort allows items to leap from one positon to another. Shell sort makes fewer passes than insertion sort How many passes(i.e. scaning through an array) does the selection sort make to sort an array of size 10 ? 9 11 10 100
.
What is the least abundant type of human pseudogenes- Processed Unproc.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is the least abundant type of human pseudogenes? Processed Unprocessed Unitary All three types present equally Question 19 (1 point) Which types of pseudogenes tend to make clusters on chromosomes? Processed Unprocessed Unitary All three types cluster equally Olfactory genes ( 1000 in humans) are localized in 25 large clusters that contain functional copies as well as pseudogenes. Solely based on this information, what kind of pseudogenes should we expect to find there? Processed Unprocessed Unitary All three types cluster equally
.
What is the general function of a tuberosity or tubercle- A- provides.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is the general function of a tuberosity or tubercle? A. provides a pathway along which blood vessels or nerves travel B. houses or protects structures such as sensory organs and nerves C. allows two bones to come together to form a joint D. provides a point of attachment for tendons or ligaments E. provides friction control at joints
.
What is the function of DNA polymerase- breaks hydrogen bonds between.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is the function of DNA polymerase? breaks hydrogen bonds between DNA strands joins nucleotides of the complementary DNA strand joins amino acids to form a protein None apply. Question 4 After translation, a protein may undergo structural changes called modifications. splicing posttranscriptional posttransiational palytibosomal secretory
.
What is the first step in identifying a pandemic- Epidemiologists use.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is the first step in identifying a pandemic? Epidemiologists use data sent to WHO to identify the global location and the numbers of cases of a disease State agencies report cases to the national health agencies such as the CDC National health agencies report cases to the WHO Local hospitls and physicians notify city or state heal agencies about patients with a specific disease
.
What is the function of A- A- Processes visual information What is the.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is the function of A? A. Processes visual information What is the function of B ? B. Carries information to ipsilateral and contralateral What is the function of C ? hemispheres What is the function of D? C. Contains the primary motor cortex What is the function of E ? D. Face recognition E. Produces dopamine used in movement
.
What is the easiest way to find a command that you use often for proje.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is the easiest way to find a command that you use often for projects? : Right-click any tool icon in the Ribbon, then select Add to Quick Access Toolbar. Double-click any tool icon, then select Add to Quick Access Toolbar. Hover over any tool icon, then select Add to Quick Access Toolbar. Drag any tool icon to the Quick Access Toolbar.
.
What is the Early Finish (EF) time for activity C- 11 12 14 none of th.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is the Early Finish (EF) time for activity C? 11 12 14 none of the choices are correct A project has 12 activities: A through L (A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, and L). This project has two critical paths: A-B-C-D-G-L and A-E-F-H-I-L. Which one of the following activities can have slack greater than zero? G none of the choices are correct K H F
.
What is the correct order of the following steps of the Accounting Cyc.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is the correct order of the following steps of the Accounting Cycle (accounting process)? Prepare Adjusted Trial Balance Joumalize adjusting entries and post to ledger Journalize transactions and post to ledger Prepare Closing Entries Prepare Post-Closing Trial Balance Prepare Financial Statements
.
What is planning- Secondary management function Establishes the basi.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is planning?
Secondary management function
Establishes the basis for all other activities that managers do as they organize, lead, and control
One time step done at the top level
Development and Analysis of Alternatives
.
What is one similarity between viruses and viroids- A- both may be com.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is one similarity between viruses and viroids?
A. both may be comprised of small RNA molecules
B. both have genomes that code for a few enzymes
C. both have their genomes enclosed by a protein covering
D. both can infect animal, plant and bacterial cells
A. both may be comprised of small RNA molecules
B. both have genomes that code for a few enzymes
C. both have their genomes enclosed by a protein covering
D. both can infect animal, plant and bacterial cells
.
What is Named Constants why you should not use magic number in your pr.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is Named Constants why you should not use magic number in your program? What is a diamond, parallelogram, rectangle, and ovel symbols in a flowchart? For the toolbar. press A L T + F 10 ( PC ) or A L T + FN + F 10 (Mac).
.
What is one disadvantage of using the mean as a measure of central ten.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is one disadvantage of using the mean as a measure of central tendency? 1) It fails to make use of the entire set of data points available. 2) It is susceptible to extreme scores and outliers. 3) It is not susceptible to extreme scores and outliers. 4) It is a mathematically simple measure and fails to provide a research scientist with enough information so reliable generalizations can be made.
.
What is one advantage of using phosphoinositol as a second messenger-.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is one advantage of using phosphoinositol as a second messenger?
Question options:
Through a phospholipase, the phosphoinositol can be separated into two signaling molecules
Phosphoinositol can be readily released from the plasma membrane to diffuse throughout the cell
It allows for first signals to pass a signal along the outside of a cell to nearby cells
It allows the binding of hydrophobic signaling molecules
.
What is most of sediment on the deep sea floor (abyssal plain)- Sand a.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is most of sediment on the deep sea floor (abyssal plain)? Sand and silt from continental erosion Windblown dust, volcanic ash, and shells of microscopic organisms Abundant with fossils from transitional environments, particularly near shore burrowing organisms All of the above
.
What is considered to be an anti B cell growth factor AND proinflammat.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is considered to be an anti B cell growth factor AND proinflammatory?
A: IFN-gamma
B: IFN-alpha
C: TNF-alpha
D: IL-4
A: IFN-gamma
B: IFN-alpha
C: TNF-alpha
D: IL-4
.
What is a photoautotroph- How do plants obtain food- What other nutrit.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is a photoautotroph? How do plants obtain food? What other nutritional requirements do plants have? Why (briefly)? How do plants obtain essential nutrients? How do bacteria and fungi assist plants in obtaining essential nutrients? What is a root nodule and how does it develop? What are mycorrhizae and what is their role in plant nutrition? What nutrients do carnivorous plants usually obtain through the digestion of animals that are in short supply in the soil where they are found?
.
What is a culture hearth and what is at least one of the key character.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What is a culture hearth and what is at least one of the key characteristics of a culture hearth? Then, utilizing the above mappoint out two historic culture hearths and identify something that the two hearths you selected have in common (hint: think in terms of location ).
.
What happens when plants and animals lose to much water- How much wate.docxJohnYi0Mayu
What happens when plants and animals lose to much water? How much water loss is tolerated by most organisms? How is the resurrection fern different in the amount of water loss it can tolerate? What is the advantage of the bottom of the leaf being on top when dehydrated? What are De-hydrants? Why are scientists studying the properties of this plant? What is an epiphyte? Why is the resurrection fern not a parasite? Where is it found? How do ferns reproduce? What are the brown spots on the bottom of the leaf and what is their purpose? What type of ethnobotanical remedies has the fern been used for?
.
How to Make a Field invisible in Odoo 17Celine George
It is possible to hide or invisible some fields in odoo. Commonly using “invisible” attribute in the field definition to invisible the fields. This slide will show how to make a field invisible in odoo 17.
Acetabularia Information For Class 9 .docxvaibhavrinwa19
Acetabularia acetabulum is a single-celled green alga that in its vegetative state is morphologically differentiated into a basal rhizoid and an axially elongated stalk, which bears whorls of branching hairs. The single diploid nucleus resides in the rhizoid.
2024.06.01 Introducing a competency framework for languag learning materials ...Sandy Millin
http://sandymillin.wordpress.com/iateflwebinar2024
Published classroom materials form the basis of syllabuses, drive teacher professional development, and have a potentially huge influence on learners, teachers and education systems. All teachers also create their own materials, whether a few sentences on a blackboard, a highly-structured fully-realised online course, or anything in between. Despite this, the knowledge and skills needed to create effective language learning materials are rarely part of teacher training, and are mostly learnt by trial and error.
Knowledge and skills frameworks, generally called competency frameworks, for ELT teachers, trainers and managers have existed for a few years now. However, until I created one for my MA dissertation, there wasn’t one drawing together what we need to know and do to be able to effectively produce language learning materials.
This webinar will introduce you to my framework, highlighting the key competencies I identified from my research. It will also show how anybody involved in language teaching (any language, not just English!), teacher training, managing schools or developing language learning materials can benefit from using the framework.
Francesca Gottschalk - How can education support child empowerment.pptxEduSkills OECD
Francesca Gottschalk from the OECD’s Centre for Educational Research and Innovation presents at the Ask an Expert Webinar: How can education support child empowerment?
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
What is the name of the mechanism we use to describe the individual se.docx
1. What is the name of the mechanism we use to describe the individual service endpoints provided
by a cornponent to its clients? How does this mechanism describe the component's services?
How does this mechanism promote decoupling (loose coupling) between client and server
components? Hint: The mechanism is typically used to decouple the definition of a service from
the service's implementation t.e. decouple from the component or class impie For the tooltar,
press ALL+F10 (PC) or ALT +PN+F10 (Mac).
