Bcom 275 guide 4 28) A concept proposing that negative cultural assumptions about a group can create for its members a belief in those assumptions is called A. an attribution error B. a perceptual process C. a halo effect D. a stereotype threat
28) A concept proposing that negative cultural assumptions about a group can create for its members a belief in those assumptions is called
A. an attribution error
B. a perceptual process
C. a halo effect
D. a stereotype threat
The document discusses Zebedee, a hand-held mobile mapping system. It scanned three floors of a building in 8 minutes, generating a point cloud and path taken. The point cloud was then optimized through an iterative process to produce a globally consistent, semantically informed 3D model in real-time. This system fuses range, image, and other sensor data to build accurate digital representations of the physical world.
"Innovation Dallas" presented at UT Arlington Research InstituteJoyce Kay Avila
This document summarizes events at the UT Arlington Research Institute in July 2014, including workshops on 3D modeling, virtual reality, Texas Instruments microcontrollers, Microsoft Kinect and app development, and AT&T's M2X platform. Workshops were held at locations like the Dallas Makerspace, AT&T Foundry in Plano, and virtually. The document also described upcoming events on VHDL digital logic, a connected car hackathon, and a drone conference.
This document provides information on various prototyping resources, facilities, platforms, and centers available at Monash University. It lists several makerspaces, labs, and workshops located across different Monash campuses that provide equipment and services like 3D printing, CNC machining, and electronics prototyping. It also outlines research platforms and centers focused on areas such as biomedical imaging, advanced materials, and health translation that support collaboration between Monash researchers. Contact information is provided for those wanting to learn more about entrepreneurship resources at Monash.
Open Innovation: Evolution of research at Cambridge University Engineering De...Tim Minshall
Talk given at Tsinghua University, Beijing, by Dr Tim Minshall and Dr Letizia Mortara on 18th June 2013. The event was organised as part of the EC-HVEN project (www.birmingham.ac.uk/hven) and Open Innovation Research Forum.
Open Platform for ICS Cybersecurity Research and EducationEnergySec
The CybatiWorks open platform serves as an educational environment for cyber-physical systems. The living laboratory platform uses low cost I/O, embedded devices, virtual machines and authentic automation protocols for participant cybersecurity education. The platform incorporates the Raspberry PI, PiFace I/O, Elenco Snap-Circuits, Fischertechnik components and an ICS-ified Kali Linux called CybatiWorks-1 to allow participants to build, break and cybersecure small control environments. CYBATI has performed years of research to develop this platform and is making it available for early access, school sponsorship and integrated education via the Kickstarter project announced during the session.
A joint presentation of Gary Williams of Schneider Electric and Michael Coden of NextNine at the 10th Annual Conference of the American Petroleum institute. The presentation discusses benefits, disadvantages, and architectures for allowing 3rd party access.
The document discusses Zebedee, a hand-held mobile mapping system. It scanned three floors of a building in 8 minutes, generating a point cloud and path taken. The point cloud was then optimized through an iterative process to produce a globally consistent, semantically informed 3D model in real-time. This system fuses range, image, and other sensor data to build accurate digital representations of the physical world.
"Innovation Dallas" presented at UT Arlington Research InstituteJoyce Kay Avila
This document summarizes events at the UT Arlington Research Institute in July 2014, including workshops on 3D modeling, virtual reality, Texas Instruments microcontrollers, Microsoft Kinect and app development, and AT&T's M2X platform. Workshops were held at locations like the Dallas Makerspace, AT&T Foundry in Plano, and virtually. The document also described upcoming events on VHDL digital logic, a connected car hackathon, and a drone conference.
This document provides information on various prototyping resources, facilities, platforms, and centers available at Monash University. It lists several makerspaces, labs, and workshops located across different Monash campuses that provide equipment and services like 3D printing, CNC machining, and electronics prototyping. It also outlines research platforms and centers focused on areas such as biomedical imaging, advanced materials, and health translation that support collaboration between Monash researchers. Contact information is provided for those wanting to learn more about entrepreneurship resources at Monash.
Open Innovation: Evolution of research at Cambridge University Engineering De...Tim Minshall
Talk given at Tsinghua University, Beijing, by Dr Tim Minshall and Dr Letizia Mortara on 18th June 2013. The event was organised as part of the EC-HVEN project (www.birmingham.ac.uk/hven) and Open Innovation Research Forum.
Open Platform for ICS Cybersecurity Research and EducationEnergySec
The CybatiWorks open platform serves as an educational environment for cyber-physical systems. The living laboratory platform uses low cost I/O, embedded devices, virtual machines and authentic automation protocols for participant cybersecurity education. The platform incorporates the Raspberry PI, PiFace I/O, Elenco Snap-Circuits, Fischertechnik components and an ICS-ified Kali Linux called CybatiWorks-1 to allow participants to build, break and cybersecure small control environments. CYBATI has performed years of research to develop this platform and is making it available for early access, school sponsorship and integrated education via the Kickstarter project announced during the session.
A joint presentation of Gary Williams of Schneider Electric and Michael Coden of NextNine at the 10th Annual Conference of the American Petroleum institute. The presentation discusses benefits, disadvantages, and architectures for allowing 3rd party access.
The document summarizes one researcher's career conducting kinesiology research, focusing on youth sports. It describes his early career studying psychological factors related to athletic performance. His mid-career focused on stress, burnout, and Olympic performance. Recently, he studied life skills development in young athletes and the coach's role. He learned from mentors the importance of methodological rigor, asking good questions, and linking research to practice. Studies explored coaches' views of parental influences, and found award-winning coaches prioritized life skills development. Research also examined coaching underserved youth and identified strategies more effective coaches employed.
The CSIRO Autonomous Systems Lab has been researching autonomous systems since 1995, with a vision of humans and autonomous systems seamlessly collaborating. Their research focuses on areas like persistent robotics, bespoke robotics, reality capture, reality display, pervasive sensing, connected sensing, and high performance workplaces. They discussed challenges like managing disruptive technologies and building absorptive capacity in companies. They proposed potential solutions like innovation hubs to bridge research and industry. The i3Hub was presented as a proposed innovation hub to inspire and transform Australian businesses through industrial internet technologies.
The document outlines a biomedical research team developing a biosensor. The team includes a faculty supervisor and graduate students from electrical engineering. Undergraduates and high school students also contribute. A biosensor detects biological and chemical substances. The team is designing a three laser biosensor for point-of-care testing. Team members received training on software like SolidWorks, IGOR Pro, and Project Forum. The lab contains equipment like a spectrometer, laser diodes, and a CMOS camera. Stability testing was conducted on the laser diodes and data was processed to analyze wavelength, irradiance, and full width at half maximum over time.
Preparing for the Makerspace Implemnetation at UMB HS/HSLBohyun Kim
The document outlines the timeline and steps taken by the University of Maryland, Baltimore Health Sciences and Human Services Library to establish a makerspace. A task force was formed in May 2014 to explore the possibility. Over the following months they conducted research, visited other makerspaces, purchased equipment like 3D printers and scanners, developed policies and trained staff. The makerspace launched on April 21st, 2015 and serves as a hub for experimentation, innovation and collaboration among faculty and students.
The Grand Unified Theory of Autonomous Systems, Humans and SimulationAndy Fawkes
Presented at the NATO SCI Verification and Validation of Autonomous Systems Workshop on 25 June 14 at Imperial College London - The theme, a Valid and Verified Autonomous System must Include Human(s) and Simulation has a Key Role in Developing, Testing and Training both the Autonomous System and Human(s), Separately and Together
The document summarizes the process undertaken by the University of Maryland, Baltimore Health Sciences and Human Services Library to establish an Innovation Space/makerspace. A task force was convened and produced a white paper evaluating the benefits and requirements for a makerspace. The task force visited other local makerspaces and recommended establishing an open access makerspace. The library has since launched the Innovation Space, providing orientations, workshops, and access to 3D printing and scanning equipment. Usage has been growing as the space gains awareness on campus. Future plans include expanding offerings and programming to further engage the community.
Este documento presenta una rúbrica para evaluar mapas conceptuales. La rúbrica contiene 7 criterios de evaluación: 1) presentación y estructura, 2) conceptos y conectivos, 3) orden y jerarquía, 4) recorridos semánticos, 5) requisitos de representación, 6) gestión del conocimiento, y 7) uso de TIC. Para cada criterio se describen los niveles de desempeño satisfactorio, regular y no satisfactorio.
Kent State University Makerspace (proposal)kate harmon
The document describes Kent State University's plans to open a Makerspace on campus. A Makerspace is a shared space where students can design, create, and build projects using tools and technologies. Kent State's Makerspace will be located in the university library and will have four areas - a lounge, tech lab, small fabrication space, and art/dry space. It will contain tools like 3D printers, laser cutters, and electronics equipment. Trained staff will offer workshops to help students gain skills. The Makerspace aims to promote collaboration across disciplines, hands-on learning, and innovation. It is part of a three-phase plan to support entrepreneurship through expanded fabrication facilities on and off campus.
Modeling and Verification of Cyber Physical Systemscpsworkshop
This document describes modeling and verification of cyber-physical systems using two case studies. The first case study models urban flood management using a hybrid automaton approach. Sites in a city are represented as vertices in a graph, with water channels and floodgates between sites. The water levels and operations of floodgates over time are modeled as a hybrid automaton. The second case study models occupancy in a multi-room building, with people arriving and moving between rooms probabilistically based on time of day. Both occupancy levels over time and metrics like peak occupancy are modeled stochastically. Future work aims to generalize these models and integrate modeling and experimental data.
Ch28 microelectronic devices Erdi Karaçal Mechanical Engineer University of G...Erdi Karaçal
The document describes the process for fabricating microelectronic devices. It outlines the general fabrication sequence for integrated circuits which involves growing silicon dioxide layers on silicon wafers through chemical vapor deposition. It then describes the photolithography process used to etch patterns into the silicon dioxide and silicon layers to create transistors, interconnects, and other circuit elements. Finally, it discusses how the individual silicon chips are cut from the wafer and assembled into packages to create completed semiconductor devices.
This document discusses control approaches for cooperative unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs). It first presents the modeling of a quadrotor's dynamics using piecewise affine systems to capture nonlinearities. It then describes the design of an experimental quadrotor platform called UPATcopter that can estimate its state autonomously. Finally, it proposes three control strategies for quadrotors: 1) a constrained finite time optimal controller for attitude control, 2) a switching model predictive controller for trajectory/attitude control, and 3) a PID-2nd derivative controller for attitude and translation control. Experimental results demonstrate the effectiveness of these control approaches.
Presentation given during ICRA 2013 to accompany the following paper: C. Papachristos, K. Alexis, A. Tzes “Model Predictive Hovering-Translation Control of an Unmanned Tri-TiltRotor”, IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation, ICRA 2013, Karlsruhe, Germany
1. The document discusses embedded systems, which combine computer hardware and software to perform specific functions within larger systems or devices.
2. Embedded systems differ from general purpose computers in that they are designed for specific applications rather than being generic. Real-time embedded systems have strict timing constraints for completing tasks.
3. Common components of embedded systems include processors, memory, inputs and outputs. Design considerations include processing power, memory, cost, lifespan and reliability. C programming is commonly used for developing embedded system software.
This document discusses embedded systems, including their definition, characteristics, and applications. It notes that embedded systems are designed to perform specific tasks, like in MP3 players or aircraft navigation systems. They have limited hardware and software compared to general purpose computers. Embedded systems are used in various applications at home, in vehicles, and industry. They are characterized by being designed for specific tasks, storing software in ROM, and providing low power consumption. The document also compares embedded systems to personal computers and discusses microprocessors, microcontrollers, assembly language, C language, and operating systems in the context of embedded systems.
The future of building energy is available today. The energy we need is all around us, we just have to be smart enough to reach out and take it! See how we make buildings more efficient so the energy systems you install have power left over to sell.
Electron Microscopy - Scanning electron microscope, Transmission Electron Mic...Sumer Pankaj
The document discusses electron microscopy techniques. It provides an overview of scanning electron microscopy (SEM) and transmission electron microscopy (TEM). SEM uses a beam of electrons to produce images of sample surfaces, while TEM transmits electrons through thin samples to form magnified images. The document outlines the basic components, working principles, and applications of SEM and TEM, such as viewing cell structures and analyzing material properties at high resolutions. Limitations include high costs, specialized training and sample preparation requirements.
Cyber-Physical Systems - contradicting requirements as drivers for innovationMichael Heiss
my talk from the CPS-Week 2015 in Seattle, For full text see: Heiss, M., Oertl, A., Sturm, M., Palensky, P., Vielguth S., Nadler, F.: Platforms for industrial cyber-physical systems integration: contradicting requirements as drivers for innovation. Proc. of the 2015 Workshop on Modeling and Simulation of Cyber-Physical Energy Systems (MSCPES), CPS Week, IEEE, Seattle 2015, pp. 1-8. DOI: 10.1109/MSCPES.2015.7115405
Cyber Physical System: Architecture, Applicationsand Research ChallengesSyed Hassan Ahmed
This document discusses cyber physical systems (CPS), including key applications like healthcare, transportation, and infrastructure. It proposes an architecture for CPS with modules for sensing, data management, next generation internet connectivity, service awareness, application functions, and actuation. It also discusses security and privacy challenges for CPS given their integration of physical and computational systems. Open research challenges are presented in areas like QoS-aware communication protocols, resource management, power management, simulation tools, and testbed implementations.
Bcom 275 guide 4 32) What is the belief that laws are justified if they preve...ushadummy
32) What is the belief that laws are justified if they prevent a person from harming him- or herself known as?
A. Offense principle
B. Legal moralism
C. Harm principle
D. Legal paternalism
The document summarizes one researcher's career conducting kinesiology research, focusing on youth sports. It describes his early career studying psychological factors related to athletic performance. His mid-career focused on stress, burnout, and Olympic performance. Recently, he studied life skills development in young athletes and the coach's role. He learned from mentors the importance of methodological rigor, asking good questions, and linking research to practice. Studies explored coaches' views of parental influences, and found award-winning coaches prioritized life skills development. Research also examined coaching underserved youth and identified strategies more effective coaches employed.
The CSIRO Autonomous Systems Lab has been researching autonomous systems since 1995, with a vision of humans and autonomous systems seamlessly collaborating. Their research focuses on areas like persistent robotics, bespoke robotics, reality capture, reality display, pervasive sensing, connected sensing, and high performance workplaces. They discussed challenges like managing disruptive technologies and building absorptive capacity in companies. They proposed potential solutions like innovation hubs to bridge research and industry. The i3Hub was presented as a proposed innovation hub to inspire and transform Australian businesses through industrial internet technologies.
The document outlines a biomedical research team developing a biosensor. The team includes a faculty supervisor and graduate students from electrical engineering. Undergraduates and high school students also contribute. A biosensor detects biological and chemical substances. The team is designing a three laser biosensor for point-of-care testing. Team members received training on software like SolidWorks, IGOR Pro, and Project Forum. The lab contains equipment like a spectrometer, laser diodes, and a CMOS camera. Stability testing was conducted on the laser diodes and data was processed to analyze wavelength, irradiance, and full width at half maximum over time.
Preparing for the Makerspace Implemnetation at UMB HS/HSLBohyun Kim
The document outlines the timeline and steps taken by the University of Maryland, Baltimore Health Sciences and Human Services Library to establish a makerspace. A task force was formed in May 2014 to explore the possibility. Over the following months they conducted research, visited other makerspaces, purchased equipment like 3D printers and scanners, developed policies and trained staff. The makerspace launched on April 21st, 2015 and serves as a hub for experimentation, innovation and collaboration among faculty and students.
The Grand Unified Theory of Autonomous Systems, Humans and SimulationAndy Fawkes
Presented at the NATO SCI Verification and Validation of Autonomous Systems Workshop on 25 June 14 at Imperial College London - The theme, a Valid and Verified Autonomous System must Include Human(s) and Simulation has a Key Role in Developing, Testing and Training both the Autonomous System and Human(s), Separately and Together
The document summarizes the process undertaken by the University of Maryland, Baltimore Health Sciences and Human Services Library to establish an Innovation Space/makerspace. A task force was convened and produced a white paper evaluating the benefits and requirements for a makerspace. The task force visited other local makerspaces and recommended establishing an open access makerspace. The library has since launched the Innovation Space, providing orientations, workshops, and access to 3D printing and scanning equipment. Usage has been growing as the space gains awareness on campus. Future plans include expanding offerings and programming to further engage the community.
Este documento presenta una rúbrica para evaluar mapas conceptuales. La rúbrica contiene 7 criterios de evaluación: 1) presentación y estructura, 2) conceptos y conectivos, 3) orden y jerarquía, 4) recorridos semánticos, 5) requisitos de representación, 6) gestión del conocimiento, y 7) uso de TIC. Para cada criterio se describen los niveles de desempeño satisfactorio, regular y no satisfactorio.
Kent State University Makerspace (proposal)kate harmon
The document describes Kent State University's plans to open a Makerspace on campus. A Makerspace is a shared space where students can design, create, and build projects using tools and technologies. Kent State's Makerspace will be located in the university library and will have four areas - a lounge, tech lab, small fabrication space, and art/dry space. It will contain tools like 3D printers, laser cutters, and electronics equipment. Trained staff will offer workshops to help students gain skills. The Makerspace aims to promote collaboration across disciplines, hands-on learning, and innovation. It is part of a three-phase plan to support entrepreneurship through expanded fabrication facilities on and off campus.
Modeling and Verification of Cyber Physical Systemscpsworkshop
This document describes modeling and verification of cyber-physical systems using two case studies. The first case study models urban flood management using a hybrid automaton approach. Sites in a city are represented as vertices in a graph, with water channels and floodgates between sites. The water levels and operations of floodgates over time are modeled as a hybrid automaton. The second case study models occupancy in a multi-room building, with people arriving and moving between rooms probabilistically based on time of day. Both occupancy levels over time and metrics like peak occupancy are modeled stochastically. Future work aims to generalize these models and integrate modeling and experimental data.
Ch28 microelectronic devices Erdi Karaçal Mechanical Engineer University of G...Erdi Karaçal
The document describes the process for fabricating microelectronic devices. It outlines the general fabrication sequence for integrated circuits which involves growing silicon dioxide layers on silicon wafers through chemical vapor deposition. It then describes the photolithography process used to etch patterns into the silicon dioxide and silicon layers to create transistors, interconnects, and other circuit elements. Finally, it discusses how the individual silicon chips are cut from the wafer and assembled into packages to create completed semiconductor devices.
This document discusses control approaches for cooperative unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs). It first presents the modeling of a quadrotor's dynamics using piecewise affine systems to capture nonlinearities. It then describes the design of an experimental quadrotor platform called UPATcopter that can estimate its state autonomously. Finally, it proposes three control strategies for quadrotors: 1) a constrained finite time optimal controller for attitude control, 2) a switching model predictive controller for trajectory/attitude control, and 3) a PID-2nd derivative controller for attitude and translation control. Experimental results demonstrate the effectiveness of these control approaches.
Presentation given during ICRA 2013 to accompany the following paper: C. Papachristos, K. Alexis, A. Tzes “Model Predictive Hovering-Translation Control of an Unmanned Tri-TiltRotor”, IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation, ICRA 2013, Karlsruhe, Germany
1. The document discusses embedded systems, which combine computer hardware and software to perform specific functions within larger systems or devices.
2. Embedded systems differ from general purpose computers in that they are designed for specific applications rather than being generic. Real-time embedded systems have strict timing constraints for completing tasks.
3. Common components of embedded systems include processors, memory, inputs and outputs. Design considerations include processing power, memory, cost, lifespan and reliability. C programming is commonly used for developing embedded system software.
This document discusses embedded systems, including their definition, characteristics, and applications. It notes that embedded systems are designed to perform specific tasks, like in MP3 players or aircraft navigation systems. They have limited hardware and software compared to general purpose computers. Embedded systems are used in various applications at home, in vehicles, and industry. They are characterized by being designed for specific tasks, storing software in ROM, and providing low power consumption. The document also compares embedded systems to personal computers and discusses microprocessors, microcontrollers, assembly language, C language, and operating systems in the context of embedded systems.
The future of building energy is available today. The energy we need is all around us, we just have to be smart enough to reach out and take it! See how we make buildings more efficient so the energy systems you install have power left over to sell.
Electron Microscopy - Scanning electron microscope, Transmission Electron Mic...Sumer Pankaj
The document discusses electron microscopy techniques. It provides an overview of scanning electron microscopy (SEM) and transmission electron microscopy (TEM). SEM uses a beam of electrons to produce images of sample surfaces, while TEM transmits electrons through thin samples to form magnified images. The document outlines the basic components, working principles, and applications of SEM and TEM, such as viewing cell structures and analyzing material properties at high resolutions. Limitations include high costs, specialized training and sample preparation requirements.
Cyber-Physical Systems - contradicting requirements as drivers for innovationMichael Heiss
my talk from the CPS-Week 2015 in Seattle, For full text see: Heiss, M., Oertl, A., Sturm, M., Palensky, P., Vielguth S., Nadler, F.: Platforms for industrial cyber-physical systems integration: contradicting requirements as drivers for innovation. Proc. of the 2015 Workshop on Modeling and Simulation of Cyber-Physical Energy Systems (MSCPES), CPS Week, IEEE, Seattle 2015, pp. 1-8. DOI: 10.1109/MSCPES.2015.7115405
Cyber Physical System: Architecture, Applicationsand Research ChallengesSyed Hassan Ahmed
This document discusses cyber physical systems (CPS), including key applications like healthcare, transportation, and infrastructure. It proposes an architecture for CPS with modules for sensing, data management, next generation internet connectivity, service awareness, application functions, and actuation. It also discusses security and privacy challenges for CPS given their integration of physical and computational systems. Open research challenges are presented in areas like QoS-aware communication protocols, resource management, power management, simulation tools, and testbed implementations.
Bcom 275 guide 4 32) What is the belief that laws are justified if they preve...ushadummy
32) What is the belief that laws are justified if they prevent a person from harming him- or herself known as?
A. Offense principle
B. Legal moralism
C. Harm principle
D. Legal paternalism
The document is a guide containing 33 multiple choice questions about communication concepts. It covers topics like channels of communication, audience analysis, feedback, listening, fallacies, language use, and persuasion techniques. The questions test understanding of key terms and ideas in communication theory.
Bcom 275 guide 4 29) Groups that value higher power distance believe relation...ushadummy
The document is a guide containing 33 multiple choice questions about communication concepts. It covers topics like channels of communication, audience analysis, feedback, listening, fallacies, verbal and nonverbal communication, and persuasive techniques. The questions test understanding of key terms, models, and strategies discussed in communication and critical thinking.
Bcom 275 guide 4 27) What logical fallacy can occur when a speaker focuses on...ushadummy
27) What logical fallacy can occur when a speaker focuses on similarities and ignores significant differences?
A. Either/or thinking
B. Slippery slope
C. Hasty generalization
D. Faulty comparison
Bcom 275 guide 4 25) When you lead, instruct, challenge, or introduce your au...ushadummy
25) When you lead, instruct, challenge, or introduce your audience to act on or accept your solution, you are at which step of Monroe’s Motivated Sequence?
A. Attention
B. Solution
C. Visualization
D. Action or approval
Bcom 275 guide 4 24) If you try to persuade your classmates to donate canned ...ushadummy
24) If you try to persuade your classmates to donate canned goods for the hungry in your community, your topic is one of
A. policy
B. fact
C. pathos
D. value
23) The individuals you are most likely to influence with your persuasive presentation are referred to as your
A. peer audience
B. leading audience
C. target audience
D. general audience
The document is a guide containing 33 multiple choice questions about communication concepts. It covers topics like channels of communication, audience analysis, feedback, listening, fallacies in reasoning, verbal and nonverbal communication, and approaches to moral reasoning like utilitarianism and deontology. The questions are designed to test understanding of key terms and concepts in communication and logic.
Bcom 275 guide 4 20) Which verbal support breaks down complex processes or co...ushadummy
20) Which verbal support breaks down complex processes or concepts into their component parts to ensure understanding?
A. Comparisons
B. Analyses
C. Definitions
D. Descriptions
The document is a guide containing 33 multiple choice questions about communication concepts. It covers topics like channels of communication, audience analysis, feedback, listening, fallacies, language use, and persuasion techniques. The questions test understanding of key terms and ideas in communication theory.
Bcom 275 guide 4 18) You want to discuss your performance review and possible...ushadummy
18) You want to discuss your performance review and possible raise with your boss. The most effective channel to do this would be
A. e-mail
B. face-to-face
C. team meeting
D. text message
Bcom 275 guide 4 16) Which informal communication channel involves its own ab...ushadummy
16) Which informal communication channel involves its own abbreviations to accommodate the limited number of characters available in any given message?
A. Text message
B. E-mail
C. Handwritten letters
D. Voicemail message
Bcom 275 guide 4 13) Audience analysis should occur at what point in the cre...ushadummy
13) Audience analysis should occur at what point in the creation of a message?
A. Before the message is sent
B. Once feedback is received
C. After selecting the channel
D. Before the message is created
Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
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.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
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.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Physiology and chemistry of skin and pigmentation, hairs, scalp, lips and nail, Cleansing cream, Lotions, Face powders, Face packs, Lipsticks, Bath products, soaps and baby product,
Preparation and standardization of the following : Tonic, Bleaches, Dentifrices and Mouth washes & Tooth Pastes, Cosmetics for Nails.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
Bcom 275 guide 4 28) A concept proposing that negative cultural assumptions about a group can create for its members a belief in those assumptions is called A. an attribution error B. a perceptual process C. a halo effect D. a stereotype threat
1. BCOM/275 GUIDE 4
Click Here to Buythe Tutorial/Answers
1) The term channel in communication means
A. the medium through which a message travels from sender to receiver
B. the context of the communication
C. the volume at which a message is received
D. the process of changing thoughts into symbols
2) This preparation process involves looking at the characteristics of the receivers of the
sender’s message.
A. Determining the message
B. Audience analysis
C. Channel evaluation
D. Receiver response analysis
3) A receiver’s response to a sender’s message is called
A. channel
B. feedback
C. encoding
D. decoding
2. 4) This act is involuntary and happens automatically.
A. Listening
B. Feedback
C. Hearing
D. Responding
5) This happens when you receive, construct meaning from, and respond to the sender’s
message.
A. Responding
B. Attending
C. Listening
D. Hearing
6) With this type of response, you analyze or teach the sender about the cause of his or her
concern.
A. Questioning
B. Interpreting
C. Paraphrasing
D. Evaluating
7) Consider the following exchange: “How do I know God exists? How do you know he
doesn’t?” Which fallacy does the second statement illustrate?
A. Inconsistency ad hominem
B. Slippery slope
C. Misplacing the burden of proof
3. D. Perfectionist fallacy
8) Which of the following is a category of reasonless advertising?
A. Endorsement ads
B. Promise ads
C. Functional ads
D. Logical ads
9) A claim is generally not considered credible if
A. it comes from a source assumed to be credible but who is not known to you
B. the claimant is an interested party
C. the claimant is a disinterested party
D. it seems likely
10) Consider the following statement: “Morgan, you’re down to earth and I trust your
judgment. That’s why I know I can count on you to back me up at the meeting this afternoon.”
This is an example of which fallacy?
A. Argument from pity
B. Slippery slope
C. Guilt trip
D. Apple polishing
11) Providing only two choices when others are available defines which fallacy?
4. A. Genetic fallacy
B. False dilemma
C. Straw man
D. Ad hominem
12) Stating someone has negative features and his claim is invalid is an example of which
fallacy?
A. Genetic fallacy
B. False dilemma
C. Straw man
D. Ad hominem
13) Audience analysis should occur at what point in the creation of a message?
A. Before the message is sent
B. Once feedback is received
C. After selecting the channel
D. Before the message is created
14) An effective message should be
A. audience-centered
B. topic-based
C. channel-focused
D. time-centered
5. 15) Measurable or observable characteristics of your audience are called
A. psychographics
B. pseudographics
C. statistics
D. demographics
16) Which informal communication channel involves its own abbreviations to accommodate the
limited number of characters available in any given message?
A. Text message
B. E-mail
C. Handwritten letters
D. Voicemail message
17) Sound and light waves are an example of which part of the communication model?
A. Encoding
B. Noise
C. Decoding
D. Channel
18) You want to discuss your performance review and possible raise with your boss. The most
effective channel to do this would be
A. e-mail
B. face-to-face
C. team meeting
D. text message
6. 19) When using expert testimonials, speakers should do which of the following?
A. Always quote the expert’s exact words.
B. Share the expert’s credentials.
C. Use experts who have celebrity status.
D. Protect the identity of experts by not naming them.
20) Which verbal support breaks down complex processes or concepts into their component
parts to ensure understanding?
A. Comparisons
B. Analyses
C. Definitions
D. Descriptions
21) What type of language is used when communicating with classmates, coworkers, family,
and friends?
A. Official
B. Informal
C. Ceremonial
D. Formal
22) The connotation of words such as skinny or thin focuses on the
A. actual meaning
B. denotative meaning
C. contextual meaning
D. emotional meaning
7. 23) The individuals you are most likely to influence with your persuasive presentation are
referred to as your
A. peer audience
B. leading audience
C. target audience
D. general audience
24) If you try to persuade your classmates to donate canned goods for the hungry in your
community, your topic is one of
A. policy
B. fact
C. pathos
D. value
25) When you lead, instruct, challenge, or introduce your audience to act on or accept your
solution, you are at which step of Monroe’s Motivated Sequence?
A. Attention
B. Solution
C. Visualization
D. Action or approval
26) When you display ethos in your persuasive presentation, you have
A. credibility
B. logic
8. C. emotion
D. evidence
27) What logical fallacy can occur when a speaker focuses on similarities and ignores significant
differences?
A. Either/or thinking
B. Slippery slope
C. Hasty generalization
D. Faulty comparison
28) A concept proposing that negative cultural assumptions about a group can create for its
members a belief in those assumptions is called
A. an attribution error
B. a perceptual process
C. a halo effect
D. a stereotype threat
29) Groups that value higher power distance believe relationships are
A. individualist
B. informal
C. hierarchical
D. relationship oriented
30) Deliberately blaming individuals or groups for things they really did not do is called
A. ethnocentrism
9. B. discriminating
C. stereotyping
D. scapegoating
31) A value judgment requires this type of assessment.
A. Worth or desirability
B. Monroe’s Value Sequence
C. Consistency
D. Normative
32) What is the belief that laws are justified if they prevent a person from harming him- or
herself known as?
A. Offense principle
B. Legal moralism
C. Harm principle
D. Legal paternalism
33) Utilitarianism is part of this perspective on moral reasoning.
A. Deontology
B. Virtue ethics
C. Consquentialism
D. Moral relativism