Elapsed Time Worksheet

Elapsed Time Worksheet
Introduction: I created this learning menu at the third grade level. This menu is centered on the subject of math. The students will be working on the
concept of telling elapsed time. Menu Goals: According to the Iowa Core, students in the third grade need to be able to measure time intervals in
minutes. Students should be able to solve word problems involving addition and subtraction of time intervals in minutes by representing the problem
on a number line diagram. Main Course: The main course and assignment the students will be required to complete is a worksheet where students will
need to calculate the elapsed time. On this worksheet, the students are given the start and end times. Students will need to figure out what the elapsed
...show more content...
They must do at least two of them. IPad App: Telling Time One of the side dish options will be an iPad app called Telling Time. This app allows
students to practice telling time to the nearest minute. This benchmark is essential in order for students to tell elapsed time. After students calculate
the time on the clock, they will need to write down this time on their white boards and find the time that is 30 minutes later. They will confer with
their partner to see if they have the same time. They will continue to do this until they have completed 10 problems. After these problems are
completed, they will come show me so I can check their work. Scavenger Hunt with Elapsed Time Word Problems: There will be four different word
card problems hidden around the room. With a partner, students will need to find the problems and solve using a strategy of their choice. When they
have solved these four problems, they will turn in their work . Elapsed Time Worksheet with Clocks: Students will solve these three problems
independently. They will need to show their work using a strategy that works best for them. When they complete their work, they will need to
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Structure Of The Ear : How It Sounds
Structure of the Ear (How we translate sounds) To understand how deafness occurs, we first need to understand how people regularly hear. The ear
can be split into three divisions: the external ear, the middle ear, and the inner ear. The external ear collects sound waves and sends the waves down to
the ear canal which then vibrate the eardrum. The middle ear carries sound waves to the inner ear and also contains the smallest bones in the body. The
middle ear also contains the Eustachian tube which connects the middle ear to the middle throat. The inner ear converts these intercepted sound waves
into neural signals and also contains the cochlea. There are other things in the ear besides these three divisions such as the organ of corti which
contains the cells responsible for the hearing hair cells. There are two types of these hair cells in the ear: inner and outer hair cells. Both of these
cells work within the cochlea and have a stereocilia, an organelle of hair cells, but the outer hair cells function specifically in the cochlea. The outer
hair cells contain the stereocilia at the top of the cell and the nucleus at the bottom. When the stereocilia bends, an electromotive response occurs
which changes the cell length with every sound wave. Also in the ear is the auditory nerve. The auditory nerve has fibers that rest below the hair cells
and pass the sound wave signals to the brain. The hair cells also have sensory cells which sit on top of the basilar membrane. At the tip

Worksheet: Your Sociological Lens Analysis
SOC 112 Module Eight Worksheet: Your Sociological Lens
Read the article titled Asking Sociological Questions and reflect on the course material by answering the following questions in complete sentences
(1–3 sentences per question). Your responses will be graded using the Module Eight Worksheet Rubric.
1. Describe how you can use your newly developed sociological perspective in your everyday life.
I can use my newly developed sociological perspective in my everyday life by identifying the cultural beliefs and biases utilizing through a
sociological lens.
2. What aspects of sociology can be helpful to you in your personal life?
Sociology can be helpful to me in my personal life by
Developing communicational skills, influences that

What Is Life? Worksheet
What Is Life? Worksheet
Ken Wisnieski
BIO101
8/31/15
Sheryl Wildt
What Is Life?
Part I: Media Relevancy
Read each statement.
Write a 100–word summary explaining how the chosen media piece supports the statement. Include reference citations.
1.Find a media piece–article, video, presentation, song, or other–that recognizes the fundamental concepts of chemistry in biology. Include the link or
reference citation for the piece and describe how it helped you better understand how fundamental concepts of chemistry affect biology.
Biochemistry is the study of chemical processes in living organisms. It oversees every living process and organism. According to Arizona State
University (2003), "by controlling the information flow through biochemical signaling and the flow of chemical energy through metabolism;
biochemical processes give rise to the marvel of life. A good portion of biochemistry deals with the functions and structures of cellular components like
proteins, carbohydrates, lipids, nucleic acids and other biological molecules. The processes, rather than individual molecules, are the main focus"
(Basic Chemistry for Understanding Biology). Accordingly, the main focus of biochemistry is detecting how biological molecules organize those
processes that occur in living cells. The processes relate to the understanding and study of whole organisms and their subsequent chemistry (Arizona
State University, 2003).
2.Find a media piece–article, video,

Basic Building Blocks
1.What are proteins composed of (ie basic building blocks)?
Amino acids are the smaller building blocks which protein is made of. There are 20 different amino acids. Depending on length, sequence of amino
acids and function; each protein has unique different from each other. These amino acids have unique 3D shapes by fold up in complex ways.
2.List the amino acids and diagram their organic structure (C–N bonds).
The 20 different amino acids are alanine, arginine, asparagines, aspartic acid, cysteine, glutamic acid, glutamine, glycine, histidine, isoleucine, leucine,
lysine, methionine, phenylalanine, proline, serine, threonine, tryptophan, tyrosine, and valine.
Amino acids are mainly composed of an amine (–NH2), a carboxylic acid (–COOH), an atom of hydrogen (–H) and a...show more content...
So in conclusion, when the pH is larger than the isoelectric point, protein has a net negative charge and when the pH is lesser than the isoelectric point,
protein has a net positive charge.
4.What are the basic secondary structures of proteins and how do they form?
The two main basic secondary structures are the alpha helix and the beta sheet. The alpha helix secondary structure of the protein coils because of the
hydrogen bonds between the backbones of their amino acids. The backbone of the amino acid is the peptide bonds. So because of the hydrogen bonds
forming between the amine nitrogens and the carbonyl oxygens in different amino acids the protein has become a helix shape.
The beta sheet or the beta pleated sheet is designed from the hydrogen bonds between the carbonyl oxygens in one strand binding with the amino
hydrogens of the adjacent strand.
5.What are some common protein motifs or domains? Describe three of

Name: Ashley Alcaraz Reyes
Course: UNV 104
Date: 13 May 2018
Instructor: Jolene Daw Annotated Reference List
Directions:
Refer back to your Topic 1 Brainstorming and Beginning Research worksheet for your peer–reviewed articles to complete this worksheet (unless you
have found more relevant articles; then use those that are the most relevant for your topic).
From the Topic 1 Brainstorming and Beginning Research worksheet choose three of the five peer–reviewed articles that you think will best support the
sub–topic points you want to cover in your Expository Essay.
Read the articles, and in your own words fill in each table below by answering the following questions for each different article:
What was the main point/argument of this article?...show more content...
P., Larson, J. C., & Armstrong, L. M. (2017). Facilitating successful reintegration: Attending to the needs of military families. American Journal Of
Orthopsychiatry, 87(2), 176–184. doi:10.1037/ort0000201
Provide a 100–150 word summary of your article by answering the following questions:
What was the main point/argument of this article?
What did the author(s) conclude?
How did this article support your topic?
What questions or new ideas did this article leave you with?
The main point of this article is about service members deployed specifically to Iraq and Afghanistan with back to back deployments and the stress
factors that it produces on the families and the service members themselves.
The authors concluded that the shorter that dwell time, the harder it is for military families to maintain a stable relationship. The authors also provided
helpful information on family support and how stress factors can be reduced when military families come across deployment.
This article supports my topic because it provides way to cope with family separation and stress which are psychological effects of deployment.
This article left me wondering what other ways military families could cope with psychological effects of deployment aside from those already

Respiratory System Worksheet
Lower respiratory tract: –Trachea– Connects the larynx to the bronchi of the lungs in order to let air flow from the lungs to then respire. –Lungs–
Optimized for gas exchange between our blood and the air. –Left lower lobe of lung– Branches of arteries and veins that stem from the branch in order
to supply the lobes of the left lung. –Left main bronchus– One of the airway passages into the lungs. –Lingual of lung– Represents as analogue for the
middle lobe of the right lung. –Right lower lobe of the lung– Turn into a stem from the descending aorta. –Right main bronchus–One of the passage
airways. Right middle lobe of the lung– Turn into a stem from the descending aorta. –Right upper lobe of the lung– The lung tissue of this lobe is

Five Forces Analysis Worksheet
FIVE FORCES ANALYSIS WORKSHEET Exhibit III–1 Five Forces Affecting Industry Structure ENTRY BARRIERS Economies of scale Proprietary
product differences Brand identity Switching costs Capital requirements Access to distribution Absolute cost advantages Proprietary learning curve
Access to necessary inputs Proprietary low–cost product design Government policy and international treaties Expected retaliation RIVALRY
DETERMINANTS Industry Growth Fixed (or storage) costs/value–added Intermittent overcapacity Product differences Brand identity Switching costs
Concentration and balance Informational complexity Diversity of competitors Corporate stakes Exit barriers Strategic alliances (domestic &
international) NEW ENTRANTS Threat of New...show more content...
How can you raise entry barriers? If entry into your industry is easy (e.g., entry costs are low, there is no brand loyalty, they can learn your business
quickly, etc.) do not assign a star. Consider both domestic and international aspects/influences, as well as strategic alliances. Your Rating: Factors
Influencing Ease of Entry Factor Economies of scale Explanation If new entrants to your industry are forced to come in on a large scale and face
retaliation from existing firms, this raises barriers to entry. If new firms must spend heavily up front to build a brand name, this investment is
significant and discourages entry. If the use of anew company's product requires potential users to make massive changes in their business – large
investments in new equipment, extensive retraining, complete product redesign, etc., this discourages entry. High up–front costs such as advertising,
research, or capital equipment will discourage entry. If the stakes are very high, entrance is limited to a few large companies having deep pockets. If
distribution is limited, competition can be fierce for shelf space, etc. New entrants may have to offer price breaks and allowances to break in, or be
willing to create new distribution channels. New entrants who lack experience must expect high unit costs until the firm becomes more efficient.
Policy and economic treaties may influence a company's ability to enter the market. Your Industry Brand identity Switching

Sample Worksheet
Read the story, and underline situations and events that might be stressors. At 7:30 on a snowy evening, Vince and the other members of his band
are setting up for their first big performance. They are the opening band at a concert to raise money for hurricane relief. The hurricane destroyed
hundreds of homes. Vince feels good about helping the relief effort, but so far nothing has gone right. Before he could leave for the concert hall, he
had to spend 20 minutes shoveling his car out of the snow. Kenji couldn't find his favorite drumsticks, and Vince is worried that the hall is too cold for
him to keep his guitar in tune. Rashinda is distracted because she just found out that her sister is getting married. After tuning his guitar, Vince looks up
and sees the...show more content...
Refer to the diagram to determine whether each of the following body functions increases or decreases during the fight–or–flight response. Write
Increases or Decreases on the line provided: Nervous system and Endocrine Systems ____________________ 1. Adrenaline released into blood
____________________ 2. Blood flow to brain B. Sense Organs ____________________ 3. Perception of light C. Cardiovascular System
____________________ 4. Rate of breathing ____________________ 5. Heart rate ____________________ 6. Blood pressure
____________________ 7. Flow of blood to skin and digestive system ____________________ 8. Ability to blood clot D. Digestive System and
Metabolism ____________________ 9. Rate of digestion ____________________ 10. Stomach acid produced ____________________ 11. Energy
produced by

Anatomy And Physiology Worksheet
Lyndsie Cox 09/09/15
EXS – 1000 Personal Health
Anatomy and Physiology Worksheet
Use the internet, reliable resources only, to explore and source your responses.
No Wikipedia, please.
What do each of the following contribute to body's motion or stability: How ? Why? Be complete in your answers.
Muscle – Muscles pull on the joints that allow us to move. Muscles pull on the joints which that move the bones.
Tendon – When the muscles contract it pulls the tendon that then pulls on the bones to make us move our arms and legs
Ligament – Ligaments determine how much the joints can move so each joint is stabilized.
What are three ways to strengthen bone?
1. Increase calcium and vitamin D
2. Exercise frequently
3. Lower caffeine intake...show more content...
When pathogens enter our body the Leukocytes and Antibodies destroy the pathogen and remember the pathogen so it is aware and can attack
immediately if the presence of the pathogen is seen again. A neutrophil is what protects us against bacteria while antibodies protect against pathogens.
Terms to define.

Superior– Higher in rank
Inferior– lower in rank
Anterior– situtated before or in front of
Posterior – situated behind or in rear of
Medial – situated in the middle
Lateral – relating to the side
Proximal – situated toward the point of origin
Distal – away from point of origin
Tendons – a cord of tissue serving to connect a muscle with a bone or part
Ligaments – band of tissue to connect bones
Joints – two things or separate parts are united together
Origin – something where anything comes from
Insertion – attachment of a part or organ
Motor Unit Recruitment – the successful activation of the same and more motor units with larger strength and voluntary muscle contraction
Red Fibers – work in long–duration, low–intensity movement
White Fibers – work with short, high–intensity movement
Glucose – a sugar, having several different forms.
Adipose –

Structures of Proteins Essay
Proteins are polymeric chains that are built from monomers called amino acids. All structural and functional properties of proteins derive from the
chemical properties of the polypeptide chain. There are four levels of protein structural organization: primary, secondary, tertiary, and quaternary.
Primary structure is defined as the linear sequence of amino acids in a polypeptide chain. The secondary structure refers to certain regular geometric
figures of the chain. Tertiary structure results from long–range contacts within the chain. The quaternary structure is the organization of protein
subunits, or two or more independent polypeptide chains. The primary structure of a protein is simply the sequence of amino acids. The structure or
...show more content...
There may also be sections where the secondary structure is neither helix nor sheet. Then the structure is called a random structure, indicating that it
folds in random directions. The amino acids in an alpha helix are arranged in a right–handed helical structure resembling a spring. The alpha helix is
the most common form of regular secondary structure in proteins. The beta–sheet is the second form of regular secondary structure in proteins
consisting of beta strands connected laterally by three or more hydrogen bonds, forming a generally twisted, pleated sheet. The beta–sheet is sometimes
called the beta pleated sheet since sequential neighboring atoms are alternately above and below the plane of the sheet giving a pleated appearance.
Turns are the third of the three "classical" secondary structures that serve to reverse the direction of the polypeptide chain. They are located primarily
on the protein surface and accordingly contain polar and charged residues. However, they are not very common in discussions of protein structure today.
The tertiary structure of a protein molecule, or of a subunit of a protein molecule, is the arrangement of all its atoms in space, without regard to its
relationship with neighboring molecules or subunits. Tertiary structure is simply the grouping of different separate secondary structures, such as
multiple helices or multiple sheets or a combination of helices and sheets.
The final structure of the protein is the quaternary

Worksheet On The Digestive System
1.What is peristalsis?
2.What are the peristalsis and what are they used for?
3.What are the three salivary glands and where are they located?
4.Where is the uvula?
5.What are the two types of movement in the alimentary canal?
6.What are the three main function of the digestive system?
7.What is the name of the opening where the esophagus pass through the diaphragm?
8.What layer of the alimentary canal carries out absorption?
a.What layer covers the structure?
b.What layer contains the muscles?
9.What opens from the esophagus to the stomach?
10.The front teeth are called?
11.The central cavity of the tooth is made of?
12.What digestive enzyme is produced by the salivary glands?
13.What is food referred to after it has broken

Essay On Learning Activity Worksheet
LEARNING ACTIVITY WORKSHEET– Week Two Please review the full assignment prompt and the Week 5 Final Paper instructions located within
the classroom and in the POL 201 Course Guide before beginning this assignment. Utilizing the worksheet below, develop detailed paragraphs that
focus on the first main point for your final paper. For each section, a minimum of one fully–developed paragraph is required. A fully developed
paragraph should be a minimum of 5–7 sentences in length. Each paragraph should include at least one in–text APA citation that provides support for
the topic. At least two scholarly sources from the Ashford University library (not including your textbook) with in–text citations utilized within your
paragraphs are...show more content...
(pg.298)" One disadvantage to a national policy that must be implemented by one agency of the federal bureaucracy. One disadvantage of having
a national policy to having central national policy instead of local policy is the failure to adapt to local situations. In any society, local regions are
going to disagree from one another, rather the issue is a greater or lesser degree. And if their needs vary powerfully enough, national policies that
are universal could be ineffective or harmful. An example would be the minimal wage act. For example, Chicago, IL is a city where the living
expenses are much higher than a rural area like Memphis, TN. A federal minimum wage that is fixed at a dollar amount like $10 or $15 could
have very different effects in those two places; in Chicago, IL it might be beneficial in helping people afford the high cost of living. Whereas in
Tennessee it could be harmful to pay unreasonably high wages in some businesses. One option to maintain the advantage of the national policy
discussed above. The first positive aspect of such a policy is that the policy is carried out the same way everywhere. If a policy is left to be carried
out by all the different state and/or local bureaucratic agencies, there will not be a central authority that can control the way in which it

Organizational Planning Worksheet
Organizational Planning Worksheet
Complete each section below and cite your sources when necessary.
Name a Fortune 500 company in the following textbox:
Yahoo
List the company's internal and external stakeholders in the following chart:
Internal stakeholders
External stakeholders
Development Engineers
Customers
Financial Management
Stockholders
Marketing Management
Industry Press
Product Managers
Suppliers and the entire supply chain
Sales teams globally
Stakeholders
What is the company's mission and vision?
To provide the world's most valued and trusted search service.

To enable people to find, use, share, and expand all human knowledge.
Company goals
List at least one company goal that can be accomplished through a strategic plan:
The successful launch of Yahoo Mobile, contextual advertising globally (piloting in Japan today)
Contextual search launched and successful, overtaking Google on this future area of search engine technology.
List at least one company goal that can be accomplished through an operational plan:
Successful introduction globally of mobile–based, contextual advertising sold to Business–to–Consumer (B2C) advertising clients.
Creation of advanced portal technology that includes contextual search and personalized advertising, an area that Marrisa Mayer is concentrating on
(Stone, 2012).
Insert a SWOT analysis in the following chart:
Strengths
Weaknesses
Increasing advertising

Five Forces Analysis Worksheet
FIVE FORCES ANALYSIS WORKSHEET
Exhibit III–1 Five Forces Affecting Industry Structure
ENTRY BARRIERS Economies of scale Proprietary product differences Brand identity Switching costs Capital requirements Access to distribution
Absolute cost advantages Proprietary learning curve Access to necessary inputs Proprietary low–cost product design Government policy and
international treaties Expected retaliation RIVALRY DETERMINANTS Industry Growth Fixed (or storage) costs/value
–added Intermittent
overcapacity Product differences Brand identity Switching costs Concentration and balance Informational complexity Diversity of competitors
Corporate stakes Exit barriers Strategic alliances (domestic & international)
NEW ENTRANTS
Threat of New...show more content...
Consider both domestic and international aspects/influences, as well as strategic alliances. Your Rating:
Detailed Analysis of Power of Buyers
Factor Bargaining Leverage Concentration of buyers If there are only a few buyers, each will wield more power. Large–volume buyers are important
to your industry and therefore hold more bargaining power. If substitutes for your industry's product are available, buyers have more power. If your
buyer faces high switching costs, they have less power. If buyers are capable of supplying your industry's product to themselves, they may use that
threat to demand more favorable terms. Explanation Your Industry
Volume of purchases
Substitute product availability
Buyer switching costs
Buyer capacity of backward integration Buyer price sensitivity Purchase a large percentage of buyer's costs

When your product is a large portion of your buyer's costs, they will exert more power.
Exhibit III–2, Continued
Force #2: Power of Buyers (Cont'd)
Detailed Analysis of Power of Buyers (Cont'd)
Factor Product differences Explanation Buyers who purchase your product based on its unique value are less likely to switch and have less power.
Buyers who are loyal to your brands are less likely to switch, and have less power. When your industry's product is critical to the quality of your

How To Write An Observation Worksheet
Upon entry, I was greeted by the office assistant, Chaky Lora, who was quickly located at the back of the office. From my observation, I noticed
both the lower and the upper level were kept clean and organized. I also noticed multiple emergency exits which were all clear and ready to be used.
The fire extinguishers remained in the designated areas of the office. I spoke with the supervisor who informed me that all is well. I plan on calling
the participants to ensure that everything is going well. I collected the weekly timesheet and left the work site.

Plasma Membrane Worksheet
Natalie Banc
Membrane Transport Across the Plasma Membrane
To complete this worksheet, select:
Module: Foundations
Activity: Animations
Title: Transport Across the Plasma Membrane
Introduction
1. Briefly describe each of the following plasma membrane functions.
a. importing – needed for continuation, of the metabolic processes of the cell. It is also needed for normal cell function. (example: taking in organic
molecules and salts).
b. exporting – sends molecules out of the cell after they are created (example: cell secretions).
c. communicating – when a substance from one cell generatesthe transport of chemicals across the plasma membrane of another cell. This may make
action potential possible.
Types of Transport
2. Describe...show more content...
The water concentration inside the cell is higher so the direction of osmosis will be away from the cell and water leaves the cell.
Primary Active Transport
8. Describe primary active transport mechanisms using the sodium–potassium pump as an example.
A membrane pump used to maintain electrochemical gradients in neurons. Requires ATP.
Secondary Active Transport 9. a. Define secondary active transport. Uses previously fixed gradient of Na+ or hydrogen ions to move other chemicals.
b. How does secondary active transport maintain low calcium concentrations in the cytosol and/or absorption of nutrients into cell?
In many cells antiporters move calcium out of the cell while sodium drifts in. This sustains the low calcium concentration in the cytosol.

Endocytosis
10. Contrast each of the following types of endocytosis and describe how each is used by cells.
Phagocytosis – A familiar form of endocytosis. It is known as the eating cell. It helps keep the body safe against disease. Once the pseudopod
surrounds particulate matter such as bacteria it pinches off into a vesicle. The vesicle binds with a lysosome where the bacteria will be

Atomic Mass Worksheet
The two assignments that I have included in this section is my Average Atomic Mass worksheet and Capstone review packet. For the Average Atomic
Mass worksheet, I had to find the average atomic mass for each element. For the Capstone review packet, I had to answer different questions on
different questions. For the Average Atomic Mass worksheet, the objective is to find the average atomic mass by using a specific formula. There is
also problems on the back of the worksheet which are problems on isotopes. For the review packet, there are nine different worksheets that practice on a
lot of different things like density calculations, physical and chemical changes, and the scientific method. While doing and studying these assignments,
I learned

Karyotype Worksheet
Karyotype 1
The patient whose chromosomes are organized on the Karyotype Worksheet #1, is a normal female as indicated by her XX sex chromosomes, with a
total number of 46 chromosomes and her karyotype doesn't exhibit any aneuploidy or structural errors.
Karyotype 2
Karyotype sheet #2 shows a set of chromosomes from a female with a significant mutation. The mutation is a translocation where the bottom part of
chromosome 22 is broken off and attached to the bottom part of chromosome 9. This mutation causes a type of cancer called Chronic Myeloid
Leukemia. The idea that the shortened chromosome 22 causes this disease was first indicated in Philadelphia, so the short chromosome 22 is called the
"Philadelphia Chromosome". Chronic Myeloid Leukemia...show more content...
For this patient's karyotype, she exhibits HeLaв‚†в‚‡, for 67 chromosomes. HeLa cells are infected by HPV–18, a virus closely linked to cervical
cancer. The HeLa karyotype is a very resilient line of cells, and is actually the first line of human cells to survive in a test tube. Named after a
cervical–cancer patient, Henrietta Lacks, the cells were taken (without her knowledge) from Lacks' tissue samples for researcher Dr. George Gey
in 1951 to grow and distribute to other scientists for their experiments. HeLa cells are considered to be immortal because what researchers found
was that these cells are divide indefinitely instead of dying after various divisions like normal cells. HeLa cells are infected with various diseases
in order to make identifying genetic diseases easier for researchers. HeLa cells were used to find the polio vaccine and today, these cells are grown
with viruses to test antitumor treatments. Cervical cancer used to be the leading cause of death among women in the United States and was the cause
of death for Henrietta Lacks. However through her cells and over 5 decades of research, there has been a significant decline in cervical–cancer related
deaths, only about 4,074 annually according to the CDC. Treatment for HeLa cells of this karyotype in order to combat the cervical cancer

Elapsed Time Worksheet

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