This document discusses analyzing course data stored in a Blackboard database to understand how courses and tools are used. It provides SQL queries to summarize data on course shells, top tools used, assignments, assessments, discussions, blogs, wikis, announcements and grades. Running the queries on an institution's own database can provide insights into how courses are structured and which tools see greater faculty adoption. Some enhancements are suggested such as incorporating additional data sources and slicing the data in different ways.
http://finishedexams.com/homework_text.php?cat=4548
Immediate access to solutions for ENTIRE COURSES, FINAL EXAMS and HOMEWORKS “RATED A+" - Without Registration!
COSC 2436 – PROJECT Contents TITLE ..................docxbobbywlane695641
COSC 2436 – PROJECT
Contents
TITLE .............................................................................................................................................................. 1
TIME TO COMPLETE ...................................................................................................................................... 1
COURSE OBJECTIVES – LEARNING OUTCOME .............................................................................................. 1
LAB OBJECTIVES ............................................................................................................................................ 2
SKILLS REQUIRED........................................................................................................................................... 2
HOW TO DO THE PROJECT ............................................................................................................................ 2
REQUIREMENT PROJECT ............................................................................................................................... 3
HOW TO TURN IN THE LAB ........................................................................................................................... 6
HOW TO GRADE THE LAB .............................................................................................................................. 6
Note: in the instruction of the lab change “yourLastName” to your last name. In the example, change
Smith to your last name, change James Smith to your full name, change Mary Lane to the name that
users type in from the keyboard (if these words are in this instruction)
TITLE
Review data structures - GradingStudentApplication
TIME TO COMPLETE
Seven weeks
COURSE OBJECTIVES – LEARNING OUTCOME
[LO1]
Provide UML class diagram and the code of data type classes
Provide the pseudo-code or flowchart based on the requirement of a project before writing the code of the driver
class. Also, can access data members of data type classes
Describe and implement the inheritance relationship between super class and child classes.
Can use abstract classes or interface and apply polymorphism to the real life problem project
LO2 Describle and implement operations of unsorted/sorted array based structures
[LO4] Define and implement Singly linked list, Circular Linked List, Double ended Singly Linked List,
doubly linked list, with their operations and Java Linked List
LO5 Describe and implement operations of Hashed data structure
LO7 Describe and implement operations of Binary Search Trees
[LO11] How to evaluate the performance of each operation algorithm of data structure type based on BigO
and Density
LAB OBJECTIVES
-Complete the lab on time (Time Management)
-Can write the pseudo-code
-Can provide UML of data type class
-Can write comments in the program
-Can write the code of da.
Office 2013 – myitlab:grader – Instructions A_MIS_301
MIS 301 - Access Test
Project Description:
Flyer University (FlyerU) uses a MS Access database (that you will download) to track first-year students and to manage their course offerings. You are asked to complete the below-mentioned tasks to help FlyerU with their operating processes. To begin, download, i.e., Save (do NOT Open), the test database file named MIS 301_Access_Test.accdb from the course MyITLab site, if you have not done so already. Logout of MyITLab and close the browser window. Other than at the start and end of the test as specified, do not open any windows except ACCESS.
Instructions:
For the purpose of grading the project you are required to perform the following tasks:
Step Instructions Points Possible
1 Start Access. Open the downloaded Access file named MIS 301_Access_Test.accdb. 0
2 FlyerU wants to keep data about course sections to be offered in the upcoming term. Classrooms cannot seat more than 35 students. Create a table named SECTION to store the fields with the properties as specified below:
Field NameData TypePropertiesRecIDNumberDescription: Primary keyCourseIDShort TextField size of 6; Description: Foreign keySectionShort TextField size of 2HonorsYes/NoDefault value: NoInstructorShort TextField size of 20CapacityNumberMust only allow a value <36
Set RecID as the Primary key field, save the table, and close the table. 16
3 Create a one-to-many relationship between the CourseID fields in the COURSE (primary) and SECTION (related) tables. (Requirement: This relationship must be set up such that it is not possible to enter a CourseID in the SECTION table that does not already exist in the COURSE table.) Save the changes and close the Relationships window. 5
4 Create one record in the SECTION table as follows with the Instructor field value as your actual name:
Field NameValueRecID1CourseIDBUS201Section01HonorsYesInstructorStudent NameCapacity30
Close the table.
5
5 Advisors need to review information about students and courses they have taken. Create a form named StudentRecord to display the StudentID, Name, Major, and Balance (in that order, from STUDENT) for each student and the CourseID, Title, Credits (in that order, from COURSE), and Grade (from TRANSCRIPT) for all courses he or she has taken (in a subform). The format should facilitate looking at all the information (as specified) for a student on one screen, i.e., without tabs or multiple pages. The boxes/columns should be wide enough to display the data. Save and close the form. 15
6 Skip. 0
7 FlyerU needs a catalog of courses (suitable for printing) that shows the CourseID, Title, and Credits (from COURSE) for courses it offers. Use the Report Wizard to create the report with the name Catalog. The list should be grouped by the Category of the school (Arts, Professional, and Sciences) that offers the courses and sorted by CourseID. It should also show the total number (i.e., count) of cour.
http://finishedexams.com/homework_text.php?cat=4593
Immediate access to solutions for ENTIRE COURSES, FINAL EXAMS and HOMEWORKS “RATED A+" - Without Registration!
http://finishedexams.com/homework_text.php?cat=4548
Immediate access to solutions for ENTIRE COURSES, FINAL EXAMS and HOMEWORKS “RATED A+" - Without Registration!
COSC 2436 – PROJECT Contents TITLE ..................docxbobbywlane695641
COSC 2436 – PROJECT
Contents
TITLE .............................................................................................................................................................. 1
TIME TO COMPLETE ...................................................................................................................................... 1
COURSE OBJECTIVES – LEARNING OUTCOME .............................................................................................. 1
LAB OBJECTIVES ............................................................................................................................................ 2
SKILLS REQUIRED........................................................................................................................................... 2
HOW TO DO THE PROJECT ............................................................................................................................ 2
REQUIREMENT PROJECT ............................................................................................................................... 3
HOW TO TURN IN THE LAB ........................................................................................................................... 6
HOW TO GRADE THE LAB .............................................................................................................................. 6
Note: in the instruction of the lab change “yourLastName” to your last name. In the example, change
Smith to your last name, change James Smith to your full name, change Mary Lane to the name that
users type in from the keyboard (if these words are in this instruction)
TITLE
Review data structures - GradingStudentApplication
TIME TO COMPLETE
Seven weeks
COURSE OBJECTIVES – LEARNING OUTCOME
[LO1]
Provide UML class diagram and the code of data type classes
Provide the pseudo-code or flowchart based on the requirement of a project before writing the code of the driver
class. Also, can access data members of data type classes
Describe and implement the inheritance relationship between super class and child classes.
Can use abstract classes or interface and apply polymorphism to the real life problem project
LO2 Describle and implement operations of unsorted/sorted array based structures
[LO4] Define and implement Singly linked list, Circular Linked List, Double ended Singly Linked List,
doubly linked list, with their operations and Java Linked List
LO5 Describe and implement operations of Hashed data structure
LO7 Describe and implement operations of Binary Search Trees
[LO11] How to evaluate the performance of each operation algorithm of data structure type based on BigO
and Density
LAB OBJECTIVES
-Complete the lab on time (Time Management)
-Can write the pseudo-code
-Can provide UML of data type class
-Can write comments in the program
-Can write the code of da.
Office 2013 – myitlab:grader – Instructions A_MIS_301
MIS 301 - Access Test
Project Description:
Flyer University (FlyerU) uses a MS Access database (that you will download) to track first-year students and to manage their course offerings. You are asked to complete the below-mentioned tasks to help FlyerU with their operating processes. To begin, download, i.e., Save (do NOT Open), the test database file named MIS 301_Access_Test.accdb from the course MyITLab site, if you have not done so already. Logout of MyITLab and close the browser window. Other than at the start and end of the test as specified, do not open any windows except ACCESS.
Instructions:
For the purpose of grading the project you are required to perform the following tasks:
Step Instructions Points Possible
1 Start Access. Open the downloaded Access file named MIS 301_Access_Test.accdb. 0
2 FlyerU wants to keep data about course sections to be offered in the upcoming term. Classrooms cannot seat more than 35 students. Create a table named SECTION to store the fields with the properties as specified below:
Field NameData TypePropertiesRecIDNumberDescription: Primary keyCourseIDShort TextField size of 6; Description: Foreign keySectionShort TextField size of 2HonorsYes/NoDefault value: NoInstructorShort TextField size of 20CapacityNumberMust only allow a value <36
Set RecID as the Primary key field, save the table, and close the table. 16
3 Create a one-to-many relationship between the CourseID fields in the COURSE (primary) and SECTION (related) tables. (Requirement: This relationship must be set up such that it is not possible to enter a CourseID in the SECTION table that does not already exist in the COURSE table.) Save the changes and close the Relationships window. 5
4 Create one record in the SECTION table as follows with the Instructor field value as your actual name:
Field NameValueRecID1CourseIDBUS201Section01HonorsYesInstructorStudent NameCapacity30
Close the table.
5
5 Advisors need to review information about students and courses they have taken. Create a form named StudentRecord to display the StudentID, Name, Major, and Balance (in that order, from STUDENT) for each student and the CourseID, Title, Credits (in that order, from COURSE), and Grade (from TRANSCRIPT) for all courses he or she has taken (in a subform). The format should facilitate looking at all the information (as specified) for a student on one screen, i.e., without tabs or multiple pages. The boxes/columns should be wide enough to display the data. Save and close the form. 15
6 Skip. 0
7 FlyerU needs a catalog of courses (suitable for printing) that shows the CourseID, Title, and Credits (from COURSE) for courses it offers. Use the Report Wizard to create the report with the name Catalog. The list should be grouped by the Category of the school (Arts, Professional, and Sciences) that offers the courses and sorted by CourseID. It should also show the total number (i.e., count) of cour.
http://finishedexams.com/homework_text.php?cat=4593
Immediate access to solutions for ENTIRE COURSES, FINAL EXAMS and HOMEWORKS “RATED A+" - Without Registration!
1 IND 299 Final Project Guidelines and Rubric OveLeilaniPoolsy
1
IND 299 Final Project Guidelines and Rubric
Overview
In this course, you will explore the value of the Bachelor of Arts in General Studies (BA.GST) degree and how the vast knowledge gained in this diverse
educational program gives you an innovative edge professionally, personally, and for civic engagement. As you prepare for your future beyond this degree, it is
crucial that you be able to articulate, in a professional manner, how your experience has prepared you for the opportunities you seek. To help you practice the
skill of formally defending your experiences, skills, and goals, you will create an academic plan of study for the final project in this course. In this document, you
will have the opportunity to illustrate your personally designed strategic plan for achieving your goals and earning a BA.GST degree.
Your academic plan of study will begin with SMART goal planning strategies. You will highlight the diversity of knowledge and skills you plan to attain through the
domains of study that supplement the achievement of the goal statement. The next step is defending your concentration, which is a focused area of study and
knowledge that supports your completion of the goal statement. You will then compile a comprehensive list of the completed and planned coursework required
to earn your degree by the anticipated graduation date. Finally, you will present an extended rationale for your goal and the steps you have outlined to reach that
goal. Your perceived professionalism as you present your academic plan is just as important as the content of what you say. Be sure that you cleanly and
professionally format your plan and check your document for any spelling and grammar errors.
The project is divided into three milestones, which will be submitted at various points throughout the course to scaffold learning and ensure quality final
submissions. These milestones will be submitted in Modules Two, Three, and Five. The final product will be submitted in Module Seven.
In this assignment, you will demonstrate your mastery of the following course outcomes:
Illustrate the applicability of academic learning by explaining its connections and value to personal and professional planning
Utilize relevant research in explaining how strengths and weaknesses can be leveraged to achieve personal and professional goals
Employ fundamental writing skills in articulating plans of study appropriate for academic and professional audiences
Apply fundamental goal principles and strategic planning techniques in supporting feasible plans of academic study
Prompt
Create an academic plan of study that will explain and support your intention to earn a Bachelor of Arts in General Studies degree. Begin by forming an
achievable goal statement. Then, discuss your prior and planned academic learning and how you can use it to direct your academic and professional planning.
Finally, build a case for your plan of stud ...
1 IND 201 Final Project Guidelines and Rubric Ove.docxhoney725342
1
IND 201 Final Project Guidelines and Rubric
Overview
In this course, you will explore the value of the Bachelor of Arts in General Studies (BA.GS) degree and how the vast knowledge gained in this diverse educational
program gives you an innovative edge professionally, personally, and for civic engagement. As you prepare for your future beyond this degree, it is crucial that
you be able to articulate, in a professional manner, how your experience has prepared you for the opportunities you seek. To help you practice the skill of
formally defending your experiences, skills, and goals, you will create an academic plan of study for the final project in this course. In this document, you will have
the opportunity to illustrate your personally designed strategic plan for achieving your goals and earning a BA.GS degree.
Your academic plan of study will begin with SMART goal planning strategies. You will highlight the diversity of knowledge and skills you plan to attain through the
domains of study that supplement the achievement of the goal statement. The next step is defending your concentration, which is a focused area of study and
knowledge that supports your completion of the goal statement. You will then compile a comprehensive list of the completed and planned coursework required
to earn your degree by the anticipated graduation date. Finally, you will present an extended rationale for your goal and the steps you have outlined to reach that
goal. Your perceived professionalism as you present your academic plan is just as important as the content of what you say. Be sure that you cleanly and
professionally format your plan and check your document for any spelling and grammar errors.
The project is divided into three milestones, which will be submitted at various points throughout the course to scaffold learning and ensure quality final
submissions. These milestones will be submitted in Modules Three, Four, and Five. The final product will be submitted in Module Seven.
In this assignment, you will demonstrate your mastery of the following course outcomes:
x Illustrate the applicability of academic learning by explaining its connections and value to personal and professional planning
x Utilize relevant research in explaining how strengths and weaknesses can be leveraged to achieve personal and professional goals
x Employ fundamental writing skills in articulating plans of study appropriate for academic and professional audiences
x Apply fundamental goal principles and strategic planning techniques in supporting feasible plans of academic study
Prompt
Create an academic plan of study that will explain and support your intention to earn a Bachelor of Arts in General Studies degree. Begin by forming an
achievable goal statement. Then, discuss your prior and planned academic learning and how you can use it to direct your academic and professional planning.
Finally, build a case for your plan of study by ar ...
DIRECTIONS READ THE FOLLOWING STUDENT POST AND RESPOND EVALUATE I.docxlynettearnold46882
DIRECTIONS: READ THE FOLLOWING STUDENT POST AND RESPOND EVALUATE ITS CONTENT. PLEASE CITE ALL REFERENCES
Katie Kessler
Unit 2 Discussion 1
Top of Form
The word “noir” is used to remember the scaling of measurement in psychology (Embretson, 2004). In short, the letters stand for nominal, ordinal, interval and ratio (Embretson, 2004). To give a brief introduction of what each scale measures, “nominal is the simplest way to measure” because it focuses on categorizing measurements on a scale of category, according to Embretson (2004). An example of nominal is eye color. “Ordinal measures in terms of ranking, interval measures scores of tests that focus on unobservable mental functioning and ratio focuses on measuring activities in the physical world, such as someone’s running time” (Embretson, 2004). With different scales of measurement, there are two methods to compare sets of data. These include norm-referenced and criterion-referenced testing. According to Embretson (2004) norm-referenced testing “yields information on a testtaker’s standing or ranking relative to some comparison group of testtakers.” In other words, it focuses on the performance of peers. Criterion-referenced testing is a little different because it focuses on examining individual’s scores to a set standard (Embretson, 2004).
The ability for ordinal measurement scale to be utilized on a standardized test as a norm-referenced test is high since an ordinal scale is based upon ranking and norm-referenced testing gathers information on the examinees ranking compared to a group of testtakers. For example, a study conducted on decision making with the use of ordinal variables states that ordinal measurement scales has the ability to be utilized by norm-referenced testing (Barua, Kademane, Das, Gubbiyappa, Verma, & Al-Dubai, 2014).On the other hand, ordinal scaling would not be a strong measurement for criterion-referenced testing because it focuses on the ranking rather than the measurement of the scores to be close to a set standard.
Ratio scaling directs its focus on measuring objects and activities in the physical world which would be beneficial for criterion-referenced testing instead of norm-referenced testing. Imagine a marathon runner who was trying to beat the world’s fastest time running a marathon. Criterion-referenced testing allows the runner to be aware of the set standard the marathon runner needs to beat to be the best and set a new standard. Norm-referenced testing would not be as useful because the marathon runner would not have the standard measurement he or she needs to beat. However, the marathon runner would be aware of the relative time he or she needs to beat to be the best. That is not as helpful as the criterion-referenced testing because runners need an exact number instead of a relative number in comparison to other runners.
Norm-referenced data would be collected by “the standards relative to a group, such as means and standard deviation.
Bt0065, c programming and data structuressmumbahelp
Dear students get fully solved assignments
Send your semester & Specialization name to our mail id :
“ help.mbaassignments@gmail.com ”
or
Call us at : 08263069601
A workshop centered around building quality into your courses through thoughtful course design. Discusses the use of rubrics such as the Quality Matters and BlackBoard Exemplary Course rubrics, as well as helps instructors use a blueprint to map out their own course objectives.
Thinking of getting a dog? Be aware that breeds like Pit Bulls, Rottweilers, and German Shepherds can be loyal and dangerous. Proper training and socialization are crucial to preventing aggressive behaviors. Ensure safety by understanding their needs and always supervising interactions. Stay safe, and enjoy your furry friends!
1 IND 299 Final Project Guidelines and Rubric OveLeilaniPoolsy
1
IND 299 Final Project Guidelines and Rubric
Overview
In this course, you will explore the value of the Bachelor of Arts in General Studies (BA.GST) degree and how the vast knowledge gained in this diverse
educational program gives you an innovative edge professionally, personally, and for civic engagement. As you prepare for your future beyond this degree, it is
crucial that you be able to articulate, in a professional manner, how your experience has prepared you for the opportunities you seek. To help you practice the
skill of formally defending your experiences, skills, and goals, you will create an academic plan of study for the final project in this course. In this document, you
will have the opportunity to illustrate your personally designed strategic plan for achieving your goals and earning a BA.GST degree.
Your academic plan of study will begin with SMART goal planning strategies. You will highlight the diversity of knowledge and skills you plan to attain through the
domains of study that supplement the achievement of the goal statement. The next step is defending your concentration, which is a focused area of study and
knowledge that supports your completion of the goal statement. You will then compile a comprehensive list of the completed and planned coursework required
to earn your degree by the anticipated graduation date. Finally, you will present an extended rationale for your goal and the steps you have outlined to reach that
goal. Your perceived professionalism as you present your academic plan is just as important as the content of what you say. Be sure that you cleanly and
professionally format your plan and check your document for any spelling and grammar errors.
The project is divided into three milestones, which will be submitted at various points throughout the course to scaffold learning and ensure quality final
submissions. These milestones will be submitted in Modules Two, Three, and Five. The final product will be submitted in Module Seven.
In this assignment, you will demonstrate your mastery of the following course outcomes:
Illustrate the applicability of academic learning by explaining its connections and value to personal and professional planning
Utilize relevant research in explaining how strengths and weaknesses can be leveraged to achieve personal and professional goals
Employ fundamental writing skills in articulating plans of study appropriate for academic and professional audiences
Apply fundamental goal principles and strategic planning techniques in supporting feasible plans of academic study
Prompt
Create an academic plan of study that will explain and support your intention to earn a Bachelor of Arts in General Studies degree. Begin by forming an
achievable goal statement. Then, discuss your prior and planned academic learning and how you can use it to direct your academic and professional planning.
Finally, build a case for your plan of stud ...
1 IND 201 Final Project Guidelines and Rubric Ove.docxhoney725342
1
IND 201 Final Project Guidelines and Rubric
Overview
In this course, you will explore the value of the Bachelor of Arts in General Studies (BA.GS) degree and how the vast knowledge gained in this diverse educational
program gives you an innovative edge professionally, personally, and for civic engagement. As you prepare for your future beyond this degree, it is crucial that
you be able to articulate, in a professional manner, how your experience has prepared you for the opportunities you seek. To help you practice the skill of
formally defending your experiences, skills, and goals, you will create an academic plan of study for the final project in this course. In this document, you will have
the opportunity to illustrate your personally designed strategic plan for achieving your goals and earning a BA.GS degree.
Your academic plan of study will begin with SMART goal planning strategies. You will highlight the diversity of knowledge and skills you plan to attain through the
domains of study that supplement the achievement of the goal statement. The next step is defending your concentration, which is a focused area of study and
knowledge that supports your completion of the goal statement. You will then compile a comprehensive list of the completed and planned coursework required
to earn your degree by the anticipated graduation date. Finally, you will present an extended rationale for your goal and the steps you have outlined to reach that
goal. Your perceived professionalism as you present your academic plan is just as important as the content of what you say. Be sure that you cleanly and
professionally format your plan and check your document for any spelling and grammar errors.
The project is divided into three milestones, which will be submitted at various points throughout the course to scaffold learning and ensure quality final
submissions. These milestones will be submitted in Modules Three, Four, and Five. The final product will be submitted in Module Seven.
In this assignment, you will demonstrate your mastery of the following course outcomes:
x Illustrate the applicability of academic learning by explaining its connections and value to personal and professional planning
x Utilize relevant research in explaining how strengths and weaknesses can be leveraged to achieve personal and professional goals
x Employ fundamental writing skills in articulating plans of study appropriate for academic and professional audiences
x Apply fundamental goal principles and strategic planning techniques in supporting feasible plans of academic study
Prompt
Create an academic plan of study that will explain and support your intention to earn a Bachelor of Arts in General Studies degree. Begin by forming an
achievable goal statement. Then, discuss your prior and planned academic learning and how you can use it to direct your academic and professional planning.
Finally, build a case for your plan of study by ar ...
DIRECTIONS READ THE FOLLOWING STUDENT POST AND RESPOND EVALUATE I.docxlynettearnold46882
DIRECTIONS: READ THE FOLLOWING STUDENT POST AND RESPOND EVALUATE ITS CONTENT. PLEASE CITE ALL REFERENCES
Katie Kessler
Unit 2 Discussion 1
Top of Form
The word “noir” is used to remember the scaling of measurement in psychology (Embretson, 2004). In short, the letters stand for nominal, ordinal, interval and ratio (Embretson, 2004). To give a brief introduction of what each scale measures, “nominal is the simplest way to measure” because it focuses on categorizing measurements on a scale of category, according to Embretson (2004). An example of nominal is eye color. “Ordinal measures in terms of ranking, interval measures scores of tests that focus on unobservable mental functioning and ratio focuses on measuring activities in the physical world, such as someone’s running time” (Embretson, 2004). With different scales of measurement, there are two methods to compare sets of data. These include norm-referenced and criterion-referenced testing. According to Embretson (2004) norm-referenced testing “yields information on a testtaker’s standing or ranking relative to some comparison group of testtakers.” In other words, it focuses on the performance of peers. Criterion-referenced testing is a little different because it focuses on examining individual’s scores to a set standard (Embretson, 2004).
The ability for ordinal measurement scale to be utilized on a standardized test as a norm-referenced test is high since an ordinal scale is based upon ranking and norm-referenced testing gathers information on the examinees ranking compared to a group of testtakers. For example, a study conducted on decision making with the use of ordinal variables states that ordinal measurement scales has the ability to be utilized by norm-referenced testing (Barua, Kademane, Das, Gubbiyappa, Verma, & Al-Dubai, 2014).On the other hand, ordinal scaling would not be a strong measurement for criterion-referenced testing because it focuses on the ranking rather than the measurement of the scores to be close to a set standard.
Ratio scaling directs its focus on measuring objects and activities in the physical world which would be beneficial for criterion-referenced testing instead of norm-referenced testing. Imagine a marathon runner who was trying to beat the world’s fastest time running a marathon. Criterion-referenced testing allows the runner to be aware of the set standard the marathon runner needs to beat to be the best and set a new standard. Norm-referenced testing would not be as useful because the marathon runner would not have the standard measurement he or she needs to beat. However, the marathon runner would be aware of the relative time he or she needs to beat to be the best. That is not as helpful as the criterion-referenced testing because runners need an exact number instead of a relative number in comparison to other runners.
Norm-referenced data would be collected by “the standards relative to a group, such as means and standard deviation.
Bt0065, c programming and data structuressmumbahelp
Dear students get fully solved assignments
Send your semester & Specialization name to our mail id :
“ help.mbaassignments@gmail.com ”
or
Call us at : 08263069601
A workshop centered around building quality into your courses through thoughtful course design. Discusses the use of rubrics such as the Quality Matters and BlackBoard Exemplary Course rubrics, as well as helps instructors use a blueprint to map out their own course objectives.
Thinking of getting a dog? Be aware that breeds like Pit Bulls, Rottweilers, and German Shepherds can be loyal and dangerous. Proper training and socialization are crucial to preventing aggressive behaviors. Ensure safety by understanding their needs and always supervising interactions. Stay safe, and enjoy your furry friends!
June 3, 2024 Anti-Semitism Letter Sent to MIT President Kornbluth and MIT Cor...Levi Shapiro
Letter from the Congress of the United States regarding Anti-Semitism sent June 3rd to MIT President Sally Kornbluth, MIT Corp Chair, Mark Gorenberg
Dear Dr. Kornbluth and Mr. Gorenberg,
The US House of Representatives is deeply concerned by ongoing and pervasive acts of antisemitic
harassment and intimidation at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). Failing to act decisively to ensure a safe learning environment for all students would be a grave dereliction of your responsibilities as President of MIT and Chair of the MIT Corporation.
This Congress will not stand idly by and allow an environment hostile to Jewish students to persist. The House believes that your institution is in violation of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, and the inability or
unwillingness to rectify this violation through action requires accountability.
Postsecondary education is a unique opportunity for students to learn and have their ideas and beliefs challenged. However, universities receiving hundreds of millions of federal funds annually have denied
students that opportunity and have been hijacked to become venues for the promotion of terrorism, antisemitic harassment and intimidation, unlawful encampments, and in some cases, assaults and riots.
The House of Representatives will not countenance the use of federal funds to indoctrinate students into hateful, antisemitic, anti-American supporters of terrorism. Investigations into campus antisemitism by the Committee on Education and the Workforce and the Committee on Ways and Means have been expanded into a Congress-wide probe across all relevant jurisdictions to address this national crisis. The undersigned Committees will conduct oversight into the use of federal funds at MIT and its learning environment under authorities granted to each Committee.
• The Committee on Education and the Workforce has been investigating your institution since December 7, 2023. The Committee has broad jurisdiction over postsecondary education, including its compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, campus safety concerns over disruptions to the learning environment, and the awarding of federal student aid under the Higher Education Act.
• The Committee on Oversight and Accountability is investigating the sources of funding and other support flowing to groups espousing pro-Hamas propaganda and engaged in antisemitic harassment and intimidation of students. The Committee on Oversight and Accountability is the principal oversight committee of the US House of Representatives and has broad authority to investigate “any matter” at “any time” under House Rule X.
• The Committee on Ways and Means has been investigating several universities since November 15, 2023, when the Committee held a hearing entitled From Ivory Towers to Dark Corners: Investigating the Nexus Between Antisemitism, Tax-Exempt Universities, and Terror Financing. The Committee followed the hearing with letters to those institutions on January 10, 202
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
Biological screening of herbal drugs: Introduction and Need for
Phyto-Pharmacological Screening, New Strategies for evaluating
Natural Products, In vitro evaluation techniques for Antioxidants, Antimicrobial and Anticancer drugs. In vivo evaluation techniques
for Anti-inflammatory, Antiulcer, Anticancer, Wound healing, Antidiabetic, Hepatoprotective, Cardio protective, Diuretics and
Antifertility, Toxicity studies as per OECD guidelines
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
Delivering Micro-Credentials in Technical and Vocational Education and TrainingAG2 Design
Explore how micro-credentials are transforming Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) with this comprehensive slide deck. Discover what micro-credentials are, their importance in TVET, the advantages they offer, and the insights from industry experts. Additionally, learn about the top software applications available for creating and managing micro-credentials. This presentation also includes valuable resources and a discussion on the future of these specialised certifications.
For more detailed information on delivering micro-credentials in TVET, visit this https://tvettrainer.com/delivering-micro-credentials-in-tvet/
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Open Database and DIY Analytics
1. Open Database
and DIY Analytics
SCOTT KODAI
Manager, Distributed Learning Technologies
California State University, Chico
2. ABOUT ME
SCOTT KODAI
Manager, Distributed Learning Technologies
California State University, Chico
skodai@csuchico.edu
I have used Blackboard for 8 years (WebCT + Blackboard)
I lived in a cabin in the mountains without electricity or
running water for 4 years in high school.
3. ABOUT CHICO STATE
Chico, CA – 90mi north of Sacramento
FTE: 15,000, with 95% from CA
Most popular majors: Business Admin,
Psychology, and Liberal Studies
Strong history of integrating technology
with teaching and learning
4. ABOUT CHICO STATE
Focused on distance education
to reach rural areas
Started online courses in 1999,
using HorizonLive
Distributed Learning Tech team
has 4 people, TLP has 6
Instructional Designers.
98% of students use Bb
83% of instructors use Bb
5. WHAT WE ARE GOING
TO LEARN TODAY
This session will dig into the structure of the database,
describe some of the relationships between the tables
and the Blackboard Learn tools.
• How many faculty are taking advantage of the various
tools that are available?
• Which courses have assessments with 'Force
Completion' turned on?
• Are courses typically used as content repositories, or
are they used more for student collaboration?
6. OUR CHALLENGE
• Chico State creates a “blank” course shell for every
course offered
• We need to determine how many of those course
shells are used by faculty
• We also want to know *how* those course shells
are used by faculty
10. COURSES WITHIN A
GIVEN TERM
select cm.pk1
from course_main cm
left join course_course cc on cm.pk1 = cc.crsmain_pk1
left join course_term ct on ct.crsmain_pk1 = cm.pk1
left join course_main cp on cp.pk1 = cc.crsmain_parent_pk1
where ct.term_pk1 = (select pk1 from term where name = 'Spring 2013')
12. INSTRUCTOR
ENROLLMENTS
List of instructor‟s user IDs:
select cm.course_name, listagg(to_char(u.user_id), ',')
within group (order by u.pk1) as faculty
from users u, course_users cu, course_main cm
where u.pk1 = cu.users_pk1
and cu.crsmain_pk1 = cm.pk1
and cu.role = 'ci„ – Default instructor role is „P‟
and cu.row_status = 0
and cm.pk1 in
[list of courses in given term]
group by cm.course_name;
13. COUNT OF STUDENT
ENROLLMENTS
select cm.course_name, count(cu.pk1) as students
from users u, course_users cu, course_main cm
where u.pk1 = cu.users_pk1
and cu.crsmain_pk1 = cm.pk1
and cu.role = „S„
and data_src_pk1 = 264
and cu.row_status = 0
and cm.pk1 in
[list of courses in given term]
group by cm.course_name;
16. COURSES WITH
LEARNING MODULES
select cm.course_name, count(cc.pk1) as LearningModules
from course_main cm, course_contents cc
where cm.pk1 = cc.crsmain_pk1
and cc.cnthndlr_handle = „resource/x-bb-lesson‟
and cm.pk1 in
[list of courses in given term]
group by cm.course_name
order by cm.course_name;
17. COURSES WITH LESSON
PLANS
select cm.course_name, count(cc.pk1) as LessonPlans
from course_main cm, course_contents cc
where cm.pk1 = cc.crsmain_pk1
and cc.cnthndlr_handle = „resource/x-bb-lesson-plan‟
and cm.pk1 in
[list of courses in given term]
group by cm.course_name
order by cm.course_name;
18. COURSES WITH
WEB LINKS
select cm.course_name, count(cc.pk1) as WebLinks
from course_main cm, course_contents cc
where cm.pk1 = cc.crsmain_pk1
and cc.cnthndlr_handle = „resource/x-bb-externallink‟
and cm.pk1 in
[list of courses in given term]
group by cm.course_name
order by cm.course_name;
19. COURSES WITH
FILE CONTENT
select cm.course_name, count(cc.pk1) as FileLinks
from course_main cm, course_contents cc
where cm.pk1 = cc.crsmain_pk1
and cc.cnthndlr_handle = „resource/x-bb-file‟
and cm.pk1 in
[list of courses in given term]
group by cm.course_name
order by cm.course_name;
20. COURSES WITH
ITEMS
select cm.course_name, count(cc.pk1) as Items
from course_main cm, course_contents cc
where cm.pk1 = cc.crsmain_pk1
and cc.cnthndlr_handle = „resource/x-bb-document‟
and cm.pk1 in
[list of courses in given term]
group by cm.course_name
order by cm.course_name;
21. COURSES WITH
TURNITIN ASSIGNMENTS
select cm.course_name, count(cc.pk1) as Turnitin
from course_main cm, course_contents cc
where cm.pk1 = cc.crsmain_pk1
and cc.cnthndlr_handle = „resource/x-turnitin-assignment‟
and cm.pk1 in
[list of courses in given term]
group by cm.course_name
order by cm.course_name;
22. ASSIGNMENTS
• Looking for assignments in COURSE_CONTENTS
will lead to inaccurate numbers due to hidden, unused
assignments
• Best way I‟ve found to identify actual assignments is
to start with the gradebook tables:
• GRADEBOOK_MAIN
GRADEBOOK_GRADE
24. COURSES WITH
ASSIGNMENT SUBMISSIONS
select cm.course_name, count(distinct
gg.gradebook_main_pk1) as NumAssignments
from course_main cm, gradebook_main gm,
gradebook_grade gg
where cm.pk1 = gm.crsmain_pk1
and gm.pk1 = gg.gradebook_main_pk1
and gm.score_provider_handle = 'resource/x-bb-
assignment„
and gm.deleted_ind = 'N„
and cm.pk1 in
[list of courses in given term]
group by cm.course_name;
26. COURSES WITH
ASSESSMENTS
select cm.course_name, count(distinct
gg.gradebook_main_pk1) as NumAssessments
from course_main cm, gradebook_main gm,
gradebook_grade gg
where cm.pk1 = gm.crsmain_pk1
and gm.pk1 = gg.gradebook_main_pk1
and gm.score_provider_handle = 'resource/x-bb-
assessment„
and gm.deleted_ind = 'N„
and cm.pk1 in
[list of courses in given term]
group by cm.course_name;
27. COURSES WITH
SURVEYS
select cm.course_name, count(distinct
gg.gradebook_main_pk1) as NumSurveys
from course_main cm, gradebook_main gm,
gradebook_grade gg
where cm.pk1 = gm.crsmain_pk1
and gm.pk1 = gg.gradebook_main_pk1
and gm.score_provider_handle = 'resource/x-bb-
assessment-survey„
and gm.deleted_ind = 'N„
and cm.pk1 in
[list of courses in given term]
group by cm.course_name;
29. COURSES WITH ACTIVE
DISCUSSIONS
select cm.course_name, count(*) replies
from forum_main fm
left join msg_main mm on fm.pk1 = mm.forummain_pk1
left join conference_main confmain on confmain.pk1 =
fm.confmain_pk1
left join conference_owner co on co.pk1 =
confmain.conference_owner_pk1
left join course_main cm on cm.pk1 = co.owner_pk1
where mm.msgmain_pk1 is not null
and co.owner_table = 'COURSE_MAIN„
and co.owner_pk1 in
[list of courses in given term]
group by cm.course_name;
31. COURSES WITH ACTIVE
BLOGS
select cm.course_name, count(distinct b.pk1) AS Blogs,
count(be.pk1) as Posts
from course_main cm, blogs b, blog_entry be
where cm.pk1 = b.crsmain_pk1
and b.pk1 = be.blog_pk1
and b.journal_ind = 'N„
and b.groups_pk1 is null
and cm.pk1 in
[list of courses in given term]
group by cm.course_name;
32. COURSES WITH ACTIVE
JOURNALS
select cm.course_name, count(distinct b.pk1) AS Journals,
count(be.pk1) as Entries
from course_main cm, blogs b, blog_entry be
where cm.pk1 = b.crsmain_pk1
and b.pk1 = be.blog_pk1
and b.journal_ind = „Y„
and b.groups_pk1 is null
and cm.pk1 in
[list of courses in given term]
group by cm.course_name;
34. COURSES WITH COURSE
WIKIS
select cm.course_name, count(distinct w.pk1) as
CourseWikis
from course_main cm, wiki w
where cm.pk1 = w.course_main_pk1
and w.dtmodified > '27-JAN-13„
and w.group_pk1 is null
and cm.pk1 in
[list of courses in given term]
group by cm.course_name
order by cm.course_name;
35. COURSES WITH GROUP
WIKIS
select cm.course_name, count(distinct w.pk1) as
GroupWikis
from course_main cm, wiki w
where cm.pk1 = w.course_main_pk1
and w.dtmodified > '27-JAN-13„
and w.group_pk1 is not null
and cm.pk1 in
[list of courses in given term]
group by cm.course_name
order by cm.course_name;
37. COURSES WITH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
select cm.course_name, count(ann.pk1) as
Announcements
from course_main cm, announcements ann
where cm.pk1 = ann.crsmain_pk1
and ann.dtcreated > '13-JAN-13„
and cm.pk1 in
[list of courses in given term]
group by cm.course_name
order by cm.course_name;
39. COURSES WITH POSTED
GRADES
select cm.course_name, count(gg.pk1) as PostedGrades
from course_main cm, gradebook_main gm,
gradebook_grade gg
where cm.pk1 = gm.crsmain_pk1
and gm.pk1 = gg.gradebook_main_pk1
and gm.deleted_ind = 'N„
and cm.pk1 in
[list of courses in given term]
group by cm.course_name
order by cm.course_name;
40. USER ACTIVITY (HITS)
select cm.course_name, count(aa.pk1) as Hits
from course_main cm, activity_accumulator aa
where cm.pk1 = aa.course_pk1
and timestamp between „20-JAN-13‟ and „25-
MAY-13‟
and cm.pk1 in
[list of courses in given term]
group by cm.course_name
order by cm.course_name;
41. RUNNING THE QUERY
The query should run on your own system, with a couple
caveats:
• You have to use terms to group your courses
• You will need to adjust any dates to reflect the term
you are interested in
• You will need to adjust DSKs in some areas to suit
your own business rules
42. FUTURE ENHANCEMENTS
• Using hierarchies should allow us to slice
this data in more interesting ways
• This query misses some course content
that‟s linked only from the course menu
(course_toc table)
• I‟d like to incorporate student accesses by
content into the statistics to more accurately
determine content usage