There are five components of internal control1) Control environme.pdf

•

0 likes•5 views

There are five components of internal control: 1) Control environment 2) Risk assessment 3) Control activities 4) Information and communication system 5) Monitoring processes. In your own words explain the purpose of internal controls. Then select one of the components shown above and explain the role it plays in protecting the assets of the business. Many of these activities can be observed in the workplace both inside and outside of the accounting department. Please share any work experiences you may have had with these activities or any that you have observed in other businesses, even if they are not in the accounting department. Be sure to provide a reference for any material used from a source. Solution Internal Control Purpose - It support business by provide an idea to employees and other personnel’s regarding the aspect, objective of business. Due to the internal control the stake holders will be get facilitated that the business transactions are recorded properly and there is no any under reporting or none reporting of transactions. The consumers also preferred those organizations which have proper internal control, as it helps consumers in understanding organisation. Control Activities The control activities led down policies and procedures to be followed by personnel’s so that there will not be any misuse of assets of the organization. There should be proper backup as per control over any event of loss of data due to any unfortunate event. The control activities ensure that the applications and network are safeguarded from any threat as part of internal control. Internal control ensure that control activities must have business continuity plan..

Education

Similar to There are five components of internal control1) Control environme.pdf

Ais Romney 2006 Slides 06 Control And Ais Part 1

Sharing Slides Training

Ais Romney 2006 Slides 06 Control And Ais

sharing notes123

Ais Romney 2006 Slides 06 Control And Ais Part 1

sharing notes123

Ais Romney 2006 Slides 06 Control And Ais

Sharing Slides Training

Internal control

iPleaders - Re-engineering Legal education, New Delhi

Internal Financial Control Over Financial Reporting.pdf

SBSGLOBAL1

topic 3 internal controls..audit.pptx

vailethmwaisanila

Internal control.. control env

Phillys Sebastiane

Internal audit

iPleaders - Re-engineering Legal education, New Delhi

Stock Verification and its Importance

Sapient Services

Information system control and audit

Astri Stiawaty

Assessing risks and internal controls training

shifataraislam

types of audit hjbkjjgkjgjgkjgkjhkl.pptx

YogaPriya61

DECEMBER INTERNAL CONTROL FOR EFFICIENT AND EFFECTIVE SERVICE DELIVERY-1.ppt

1111964

Chapter 4-Internal Control, Internal Check and Internal Audit.pptx

AbrarAhmed932553

IFC Dr SkGupta pptx NIRC Internal financial control

ajayinvestrade

Internal check internal audit internal control

SriramPurnaKotla

Advanced auditing Chapter Five.Internal control pptx

seidIbrahim2

Lecture 17 sas framework internal control - james a. hall book chapter 3

Habib Ullah Qamar

Significance of Internal Controls

SonuBhojwani1

Similar to There are five components of internal control1) Control environme.pdf (20)

Ais Romney 2006 Slides 06 Control And Ais Part 1

Ais Romney 2006 Slides 06 Control And Ais

Ais Romney 2006 Slides 06 Control And Ais Part 1

Ais Romney 2006 Slides 06 Control And Ais

Internal control

Internal Financial Control Over Financial Reporting.pdf

topic 3 internal controls..audit.pptx

Internal control.. control env

Internal audit

Stock Verification and its Importance

Information system control and audit

Assessing risks and internal controls training

types of audit hjbkjjgkjgjgkjgkjhkl.pptx

DECEMBER INTERNAL CONTROL FOR EFFICIENT AND EFFECTIVE SERVICE DELIVERY-1.ppt

Chapter 4-Internal Control, Internal Check and Internal Audit.pptx

IFC Dr SkGupta pptx NIRC Internal financial control

Internal check internal audit internal control

Advanced auditing Chapter Five.Internal control pptx

Lecture 17 sas framework internal control - james a. hall book chapter 3

Significance of Internal Controls

More from brijeshagarwa329898l

I studied analysis in Japanese textbook. Though I know many theorems.pdf

brijeshagarwa329898l

I am in need of two \"separate\" files that I can save independently of each other written from beginning to end. A crontab and an associated bash file that will delete all user\'s trash every night at 10 p.m. I need to be able to attach both files to an email. Solution Using rsync to make a backup ->Basics ->Using the --delete flag ->Be lazy: use cron Incremental backups with rsync ->Review of hard links ->Using cp -al ->Putting it all together Isolating the backup from the rest of the system ->The easy (bad) way ->Keep it on a separate partition ->Keep that partition on a separate disk ->Keep that disk on a separate machine Making the backup as read-only as possible ->Bad: mount/unmount ->Better: mount read-only most of the time ->Tempting but it doesn\'t seem to work: the 2.4 kernel\'s mount --bind ->My solution: using NFS on localhost Extensions: hourly, daily, and weekly snapshots ->Keep an extra script for each level ->Run it all with cron Known bugs and problems ->Maintaining Permissions and Owners in the snapshots ->mv updates timestamp bug ->Windows-related problems.

I am in need of two separate files that I can save independently.pdf

brijeshagarwa329898l

Heat transfer Question: Given a too hot to taste spoonful of soup. Will the soup temperature decrease faster (as compared to forced convection), if it is allowed to cool solely under the effects of natural convection? yes , or no / why, or why not? a) yes/ since the thermal conductivity of the soup is greater at higher temperatures b) yes/ since the viscosity of the soup is lower at higher temperatures c) no/ since the convective heat transfer coefficient of the air increases as the air velocity is increased d) no /since the specific heat of the air is greater as the air velocity increases e) could be either yes or no depending upon the flow regime, as characterized by the Reynolds Number b yes isme the wiscsity of the o.is lower at righe temera res cl no s1ncethe convastve he transter costticient st the alr increases as the ar velccityis ncrease d; rolaih sa.ilit heal eathz air acctvincoases Solution e)could be either yes or no depending upon the flow regime, as characterized by the reynolds number.

Heat transfer QuestionGiven a too hot to taste spoonful of soup.pdf

brijeshagarwa329898l

Explain what it is that is used with a 9S12 processor to match a given interrupt request with its corresponding ISR. Solution Each ISR have the some vector location in the memory. The interrupts are generated by the hardware or software. The software interrupts are generated by programming, hardware interrupts are generated by external triggerring pulses. When the interrupt request came by software or hardware the PC (Program Counter) automatically loaded the vector address of the matched Interrupt request ISR. The vector address have 8bytes of memory only in that 4 bytes for base address and 4 bytes for offset of the ISR. The on-chip resources of the 9s12 (freescale) MCU are controlled and enhanced by numerous interrupts. These ISR-controlled resources include: A 16-channel 10-bit A/D converter, Pulse-Width Modulated (PWM) outputs on PortP, Enhanced Capture/Timer (ECT) I/O on PortT, A watchdog timer (COP), A clock monitor, Maskable and nonmaskable external interrupt pins, Real-Time Interrupt (RTI), Dual serial communications ports, A high speed serial peripheral interface (SPI) An inter-IC (IIC) serial bus, and,.

Explain what it is that is used with a 9S12 processor to match a giv.pdf

brijeshagarwa329898l

Duroc Jersey pigs are typically red, but a sandy variation is also seen. When two different varieties of true-breeding sandy pigs were crossed to each other, they produced F1 offspring that were red. When these F1 offspring were crossed to each other, they produced red, sandy, and white pigs in a 9:6:1 ratio. Explain this pattern of inheritance in terms of number of genes, and any allele or gene interactions. Solution The dihybrid ratio for Mendelian pattern of inheritance often shows some deviations owing to epistasis. One of these ratio include the pattern of 9:6:1 ratio rather than normal 9:3:3:1. This ratio can be attributed to presence of duplicate genes with cumulative effects. According to the above example, it can be seen that parents are pure breeding red and sandy in color. However, their offsprings appear in the form of red, sandy and peculiar white pigs in the ratio of 9:6:1 respectively. Explanation: The data and observation suggest that the genes responsible for red color and sandy color are duplicate in nature and cumulatively, they provide sandy color to the pigs. However, absence of any of these alleles in either homozygous or heterozygous condition fails to generate a coat color and a colorless white pig is reared. This also suggests that deviation of Mendelian pattern of inheritance occures in this case owing to specific interactive behaviour of these two genes for red and sandy coat colors. Failure of interaction of these two alleles results in white pig whereas presence of both the alleles results in inter-allelic interaction and unexpectedly, a very large number of sandy pigs are observed. Cumulatively, it can be deciphered that both the genes are dominant over each other. These alleles produce a different phenotype when present alone but produce a peculiar phenotype when present together due to inter-allelic interaction. Importantly, it is not a case of simply additive behaviour of alleles because if it had been, a new phenotypic coat color would have been obtained. However, since the F1 progeny resumes the color similar to their parents, it represents a case of epistatic duplicate genes..

Duroc Jersey pigs are typically red, but a sandy variation is also s.pdf

brijeshagarwa329898l

Discuss the economic impact of technological sophistication. Solution Economic impact of technological sophistication In past few decades, a rapid rowing literature has emerged, arguing that a key aspect of economic development and the growth process is an increase in the sophistication” of a countrys production, In export sophistication over the past years in low income countries and middle income countries . In particular, it describes differences in the performance of different geographical regions, as well as between natural-resource–rich and other economies. Sophistication In information technology In IT sector , There was a immense change and rapid growth of technology. From past two decades, Internet was commercialized nearly 18 years ago and now we are moving a bit faster than those old days Advancements in fiber optic s have also played a vital role in IT revolution. Fiber optics enables data rates, including voices in digital form, to be converted into tiny pulses of light and then transmitted at high speeds through glass fibers wrapped into large capacity telecommunication cables. Hundreds of thousands of miles of these cables were installed over the past ten years, boosting the speed and capacity of telecommunications networks. Sophistication In Government sector: The IT sector emerged some rapid changes in the government sector such as e-government, can enhance the efficiency and effectiveness of government services. E-government can also help achieve other important goals of good governance, such as transparency and reliability. Access to official information is critical to ensuring that governments are accountable to citizens—that they are responsive to citizens and that they are doing what they are obligated to do under law. Sophistication InExports and manufacturing Industry China had become relatively sophisticated in manufacturing, whereas India produced relatively sophisticated services, even controlling for income levels. composition of service exports moved away from traditional activities to modern activities like business services and computer services. As a result, service export sophistication grew relatively fast in India. Sophistication In Education : IT improves educational opportunities by enabling educators and students to overcome barriers of distance and by enhancing the content of instructional materials. The use of IT to deliver lessons or training from instructors in one location to students in another is called \"distance learning.\" Distance learning has been around for a long time. For many years people have listened to recordings of classroom lectures or other educational presentations, and millions of people have watched educational programming on public televisions channels. Most colleges and universities across the United States offer some online course offerings. In 2016, the latest development is the rise of Coursera, which offers free online courses from elite universities, such as MIT and Harvard.

Discuss the economic impact of technological sophistication.Solu.pdf

brijeshagarwa329898l

Describe in detail the specimen of a potato with a drop of iodine in comparison with a potatoe with just a drop of water under the microscope. Solution Answer: Starch (a carbohydrate) can be identified by a positive iodine test. Few drops of iodine solution are added to a raw or boiled sample of the substance suspected of containing starch. If starch is present, the substance will turn blue-black in the area where the iodine solution touches it. Substances with very small amounts of starch will turn faint blue or greenish instead of blue- black. Many materials of biological origin have high starch content. These materials can be identified with the iodine test. The sample specimen with potato and a drop of iodine will turn blue black concluding for the presence of large amount of starch. The sample specimen with potato and a drop of water will not undergo a change in colour..

Describe in detail the specimen of a potato with a drop of iodine in.pdf

brijeshagarwa329898l

define two modes of speciation and provide examples of each Solution Speciation: A species is a group of organisms capable of interbreed and produce fertile offspring. Speciation is a process of evolution in biological population. Speciation gives distinct population over time. There are various mode of speciation as follows: 1. Allopatric speciation: Any geographic, climatic or anthropogenic barriers in population split the population in two or more. These populations evolve in own way to accumulate mutations leads to genetic divergence. Example: Isthmus of Panama 2. Peripatricspeciation: When a migrated population grow in a different ecology and adapts to that environment causes to form a sub-species is called Peripatric speciation speciation. Examples: organisms at oceanic island 3. Sympatric Speciation: When two or more species arises from a single parent species known as sympatric speciation within same geographic environment. Example: Nicaragua crater lake cichlid fishes evolves by Sympatric Speciation..

define two modes of speciation and provide examples of eachSolut.pdf

brijeshagarwa329898l

computer math Use the following to answer questions 1-2 In the q.pdf

brijeshagarwa329898l

CASe Stic ato wad duun SolutionAggregates used in this method a.pdf

brijeshagarwa329898l

Write MatLAb code that would produce the following print: Solution rgb = imread(\'coloredChips.png\'); figure imshow(rgb) d = imdistline; delete(d); gray_image = rgb2gray(rgb); imshow(gray_image); [centers, radii] = imfindcircles(rgb,[20 25],\'ObjectPolarity\',\'dark\') [centers, radii] = imfindcircles(rgb,[20 25],\'ObjectPolarity\',\'dark\', ... \'Sensitivity\',0.9) imshow(rgb); h = viscircles(centers,radii); [centers, radii] = imfindcircles(rgb,[20 25],\'ObjectPolarity\',\'dark\', ... \'Sensitivity\',0.92); length(centers) delete(h); % Delete previously drawn circles h = viscircles(centers,radii);.

Write MatLAb code that would produce the following printSolution.pdf

brijeshagarwa329898l

Why do rays run radially in a woody stem? How would wood produced in a dry year differ from wood produced in a wet year? What is dendrochronology? Solution Dear student, Wood produced in dry year: Is just brought on by serpula lacrymans and is the most genuine type of parasitic rot in a building. It can spread onto and crush a great part of the timber. Signs for dry decay: Particular mushroom smell White contagious development with yellow and lilac tinges Profound splits show up inside the wood Both delicate and hardwoods can be harmed Wood produced in wet year: Happens all the more every now and again, yet is less genuine; rot is normally bound to the range where timber has gotten to be and stays wet. Indications of wet decay : Mutilation, discolouration, non-abrasiveness and breaking Loss of quality to the timber Noticeable contagious development – this may now and again happen Smell – there might be a soggy smelly smell Flare-ups of dry and wet decay begin in comparative ways. The develop fruiting assortments of wood-annihilating organisms that create amid an assault deliver a large number of tiny spores and these are generally scattered via air streams. In the event that they fall on untreated moist wood they will develop by pushing out an empty tube called a hypha which develops and branches to frame a mass of hyphal strings called mycelium. The principle contrasts between dry year and wet year are the level of advancement of mycelium on the wood surface and the capacity of the organism to spread into different timbers by means of nearby brick work. It is imperative that the two sorts of rot be recognized since they require distinctive treatment. Part3 Dendrochronology is the investigation of environmental change as recorded by tree development rings. Every year, trees include a layer of development between the more established wood and the bark. This layer, or ring as found in cross segment, can be wide, recording a wet season, or thin, recording a dry developing season. Since the rings are essentially recording a decent developing season or a terrible developing season, they are in a roundabout way recording more than just dampness. They likewise record temperature and overcast cover as they effect tree development too. This record of yearly summer data is imperative when you consider that specific sorts of trees develop gradually over several years, and subsequently contain a record of the same number of years of atmosphere and environmental change..

Why do rays run radially in a woody stemHow would wood produced i.pdf

brijeshagarwa329898l

Write a java program that reads a number N as input and displays the following output using stacks with parameters. Example o Input: Enter N: o Output: 5 Solution import java.io.BufferedReader; import java.io.IOException; import java.io.InputStreamReader; public class Stacks { public static void main(String[] args) throws IOException { // used variables BufferedReader reader; String input,outerSpaces,innerSpaces; Integer number; // taking input System.out.print(\"Enter N : \"); reader = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(System.in)); input = reader.readLine(); number = Integer.parseInt(input); // printing upper stack for(int i=1;i0;i--){ outerSpaces = getOuterSpaces(i); innerSpaces = getInnerSpaces(number, i); System.out.print(outerSpaces); System.out.print(i); System.out.print(innerSpaces); if(i != number){ System.out.print(i); } System.out.print(outerSpaces); System.out.println(); } } public static String getOuterSpaces(int offset){ StringBuffer buffer = new StringBuffer(\"\"); for(int i=0;i.

Write a java program that reads a number N as input and displays the.pdf

brijeshagarwa329898l

Why is the DNA fragment amplified with Phusion DNA into pGEM-T plasmids? The colorless E. coli colonies in our experiment contain the recombinant pGEM-T/GFPuv plasmid. Some of the colonies emit green fluorescence whereas others don\'t when they are irradiated with long wave UV. light. Explain Why. Solution 1) Phusion DNA Polymerase enzyme is a proof-reading polymerase, with extreme specificity. The enzyme provides robust amplification. Since it is a proof-reading enzyme, Phusion DNA Polymerase creates blunt ends in the DNA fragment, because of which it cannot be directly cloned into the plasmid. 2) GFPuv ,the green fluorescent protein, exhibits structural polymorphism. Onlyproper conformationproduces fluorescence. Some colonies emitted fluorescence, because the GFPuv in them is in proper conformation while in colonies which did not emit fluorescence, the protein was not in a proper conformation..

Why is the DNA fragment amplified with Phusion DNA into pGEM-T plasmi.pdf

brijeshagarwa329898l

Which of these is a function of the skeletal system? communication system creation of the structural framework within soft organs of the body storage site for calcium removal of old or damaged blood cells Solution Answer: storage site of calcium Explanation: The followings are the function of the skeletal system: 1. Support: Provides structural support for the entire body 2. Protection: Surrounds soft tissue- ex. ribs and sternum protect the heart and lungs, - skull protects the brain 3. Movement: Skeletal muscle is attached to bone so it pulls on the bone when it contracts 4. Mineral homeostasis: Stores calcium and phosphorus--minerals are released into the blood when needed. 5. Blood cell production: Red bone marrow produces red blood cells, white blood cells and other blood elements 6. Storage: Storage of minerals and lipids(fats)---yellow marrow stores fat --(found in long bones).

Which of these is a function of the skeletal system communication s.pdf

brijeshagarwa329898l

what is transport layer? what are the typical attacks in transport layer? what are the controls that are employed in the layer to minimize the attack or vulnerability that leads to the attack? cite references Solution Transport Layer:- In computer networking, the transport layer is a conceptual division of methods in the layered architecture of protocols in the network stack in the Internet Protocol Suite and the Open Systems Interconnection (OSI). The protocols of the layerprovide host-to-host communication services for applications. Typical attacks in transport layer:- 1. SESSION HIJACKING: Session Hijacking is commonly known as TCP session Hijacking is a way of taking over a secure/ unsecure web user session by secretly obtaining user’s session ID and pretending to be the authorized user for accessing the data. How it works and types: Session hijacking works by taking advantage of the fact that most communications are protected (by providing credentials) at session setup, but not thereafter. These attacks generally fall into three categories: Man-in-the-middle (MITM), Blind Hijack, and Session Theft. In MITM attacks, an attacker intercepts all communications between two hosts. With communications between a client and server now flowing through the attacker, he or she is free to modify their content. Protocols that rely on the exchange of public keys to protect communications are often the target of these types of attacks. In blind hijacking, an attacker injects data such as malicious commands into intercepted communications between two hosts commands like “net.exe local group administrators /add Evil Attacker”. This is called blind hijacking because the attacker can only inject data into the communications stream; he or she cannot see the response to that data (such as “The command completed successfully.”) Essentially, the blind hijack attacker is shooting data in the dark, but as you will see shortly, this method of hijacking is still very effective. In a session theft attack, the attacker neither intercepts nor injects data into existing communications between two hosts. Instead, the attacker creates new sessions or uses old ones. This type of session hijacking is most common at the application level, especially Web applications. Main features are: -URL (Uniform resource locator) -Cookies -Session ID The cookies stores the previous records of the users and the URL logs can give the current visited site, a hacker take benefits from it and hacks user’s session ID through it, after doing that it pretends to be the authorized user and accesses the data. A cookie usually is a piece of text sent by a server to the web client and sent back unchanged by the client, each time it access the data. 1.1 Methods used to perform session hijacking: 1.1.1IP Spoofing: It basically means taking identity of someone else to perform some task, in this the attacker pretends to be the authorized user and access some confidential information, not only this, the.

what is transport layer what are the typical attacks in transport l.pdf

brijeshagarwa329898l

Which monetary aggregate would you expect the Federal Reserve to have the greatest control. Explain. Solution Fed controls the money supply in the economy, by expanding money supply during recession and contracting money supply during uncontrolled expansion (that leads to inflation). In this context, Fed has highest control over M0 which is notes and coins in circulation. That\'s because M0 is the most liquid form of monetary aggregate which Fed can directly control. Starting from M1, other modes of savings are added to the aggregate, reducing their liquidity, and Fed has no direct control over how individuals or firms save their money..

Which monetary aggregate would you expect the Federal Reserve to hav.pdf

brijeshagarwa329898l

wavelet decomposition process code in matlab??? Solution WAVELET DECOMPOSITION PROCESS :- function [coef,scf]=mywavedec2(x,N, wname) coef={cA_N;cV_N;cH_N;cD_N;cV_N-1;cH_N-1;cD_N-1;… …;cV_1;cH_1;cD_1} [Lo_D,Hi_D] = wfilters(wname,\'d\'); lf=length(Lo_D); imshow(x);title(\'Original Image\'); [r,c]=size(x); xlabel([\'Size : \',num2str(r),\'*\',num2str(c)]); xd=double(x); [rx,cx]=size(x); [o2sa,f1sa,rsx]=sizcoef([rx,cx],lf,N); a=[o2sa,f1sa,rsx] coef=[]; scf=[rx,cx]; for i=1:N [cA,cV,cH,cD]=mydwt2(xd,Lo_D,Hi_D); xd=cA; outmp={cV;cH;cD}; scf=[size(cV);scf]; coef=[outmp;coef]; end coef=[cA;coef]; scf=[size(cA);scf]; plotcoef(N,wname,coef); subplot(N+1,3,2); yt=uint8(coef{1}); [yrow,ycol]=size(yt); imshow(yt);title( [\'Approximation A\',num2str(N)]); xlabel([\'Size : \',num2str(yrow),\'*\',num2str(ycol)]); titllist={[\'Vertical Detail V\'];[\'Horizontal Detail H\']; [\'Diagonal Detail D\']}; pn=2; for pr=1:N for pc=1:3 subplot(N+1,3,pn+2); yt=[ ]; yt=uint8(coef{pn}); [yrow,ycol]=size(yt); imshow(yt);title([ titllist{pc},num2str(N-pr+1)]); xlabel([\'Size : \',num2str(yrow),\'*\',num2str(ycol)]); if mod(pn+2,3)==1 ylabel([\'Level \',num2str(N-pr+1)]); end pn=pn+1; end end function [o2sa,f1sa,rsx]=sizcoef(sx,lf,N)^4 o2sa=sx; f1sa=[0 0]; osx=sx; for i=1:N ot=osx+lf-1; sa=floor(ot/2); o2sa=[o2sa;ot]; f1sa=[f1sa;sa]; osx=sa; end rsx=zeros(N+1,2); rsx(1,:)=sx; addln=0; for j=2:N+1 aln=floor((addln+lf-1)/2); tsx=f1sa(j,:)-aln; rsx(j,:)=tsx; addln=aln; end function y=downspl(x) N=length(x); M=floor(N/2); i=1:M; y(i)=x(2*i).

wavelet decomposition process code in matlabSolution WAVE.pdf

brijeshagarwa329898l

What happens if a red hot inoculation loop plunges into the nutrient media? Name the type(s) of culture used to make your cultures of two unknown specimens. For inoculating into a liquid media, what is the most appropriate transfer (inoculation) tool? For inoculating into a solid media, what is the most appropriate transfer (inoculation) tool? Describe & sketch the appearance of growth on nutrient agar slant. Solution 1. what happens when red hot inoculation loop plunges into nutrient media ? ANSWER - An aerosol may be created, releasing bacteria in to the air .an aerosol release within the laboratory can pose an infection risk, which may not be immediately recognized and may affect all users of the laboratory . 2. name the culture used to make your cultures of two unknown specimens ? ANSWER - USE OF SELECTIVE AND DIFFERENTIAL MEDIA Differential medium types are those that distinguish microorganisms from one another based on growth characteristics evident when grown on specific medium types. Organisms with differing growth characteristics typically show visible differences in growth when placed on differential media. Examples include blood agar, Eosin Methylene Blue (EMB) agar, Mannitol Salt agar, and MacConkey agar. Selective medium types are formulated to support the growth of one group of organisms, but inhibit the growth of another. These media contain antimicrobials, dyes, or alcohol to inhibit the growth of the organisms not targeted for study. Selective medium types include EMB agar, Mannitol Salt agar, MacConkey agar, and Phenylethyl Alcohol (PEA) agar. 3. For inoculating in to liquid media what is the most appropriate transfer tool ? ANSWER - Inoculating Loop , as the loop can hold a drop of liquid . 4. For inoculating in to solid media what is the most appropriate transfer tool ? ANSWER - same , inoculating loop . 5. Describe the appearance of growth on nutrient agar slant ? ANSWER - Cultures are often transferred to agar slants, in addition to broth tubes and agar plates. An agar slant is a test tube containing agar, in which the solid agar forms a slant in the test tube. When inoculating an agar slant, draw the loop containing the inoculum very lightly over the surface in a zigzag formation while being careful not to break the surface. A needle can be used instead of a loop to inoculate an agar slant by stabbing the needle containing the inoculum into the agar ..

What happens if a red hot inoculation loop plunges into the nutrient .pdf

brijeshagarwa329898l

What are speaking notes? Have you used speaking notes before? What works? What doesn\'t? Solution Speaker Notes – Meaning: Speaker Notes is a tool / feature offered by power point presentation to allow presenter to add reminder on what the presenter presents when a presentation is done using power point software. Speaker Notes will be available on presenter\'s screen only and will not be visible on the presentation shown to the viewers and can be added to all slides of the power point presentation by the presenter. (Person who prepares and presents power point presentation). Speaker Notes - How to insert? Speaker Notes will appear at the bottom of each slide of the power point presentation if added by the presenter. To insert Speaker Notes in a slide, presenter must click on \"Notes\" tab that appears at the bottom of respective slide and add required notes on the pop-window that appears at the bottom of respective slide on the screen. After completing the notes, presenter can click anywhere on the slide other than on pop-up window to complete the notes and continue using other slides. Notes added will appear constantly without being hidden always for presenter\'s easy reference. What works? What doesn\'t? I\'ve made a power point presentation at my college during a seminar. Speaker Notes on power point presentation done by me was very much helpful whenever I needed sudden references to improve the presentation\'s quality. However, as the notes were appearing as low font and each slide contained different notes applicable to respective slide, my presentation was affected due to oversight in one or two instances. That is, referring to another slide\'s notes visually but tried delivering current slide\'s presentation as a virtual image and the presentation was collapsed for a while..

What are speaking notes Have you used speaking notes before What wo.pdf

brijeshagarwa329898l

More from brijeshagarwa329898l (20)