Ceitical thinking questions-Explain why is sociologists are inter.pdf
•
0 likes•3 views
Ceitical thinking questions:- Explain why is sociologists are interested in studying newly emerging infectious diseases. What is sociological about such a disease? Solution Diseases spread in population or amongst populations. Some diseases like plagues, cancer, AIDS make a high impact on our society and sociologist always study the behavior of society. Diseases change mind of social peoples. If someone affected with a syndrome, other people may behave him discriminately. Such type of occurrence make social behavior change a lot. We can think someone has Mongolian syndrome or klinefelter syndrome and what the consequences of effects from such person in the society. The sociologists now know that these types of things in nature affect a lot. Therefore, they try to study newly emerging infectious diseases because they may have bad effect or of course, they have the effect on the society. The study will prepare them attentive to the upcoming consequences of disease on the society. For such matters, they may plan some kind of sort or rehabilitation or educational programme. These will affect a lot to our society for not determining the person with disease as a threat. And, then the person can live in the society and gets help from others..
Report
Share
Report
Share
Download to read offline
Recommended
Lesson five - Models of health
The document discusses the biomedical and socio-medical models of health. It provides information on each model, including what they focus on, links to sociological approaches, and potential factors that can influence health. Students are tasked with creating a poster explaining and assessing the two models, highlighting their ideas with examples from the session. They will then present their posters and ideas to the group.
Social And Behavioral Sciences.pptx
The document discusses the role of social and behavioral sciences in public health. It begins by defining key terms like psychology, sociology, anthropology, and explaining how they relate to public health. Next, it provides examples of how each discipline studies and addresses factors like social inequalities, environmental impacts, and health behaviors. It emphasizes that social and behavioral sciences help public health by identifying social determinants of health and designing interventions. Finally, the document lists some career paths where knowledge of these sciences can be applied, such as health education, counseling, and social work.
THE IMPACT OF SOCIAL FACTORS ON INDIVIDUALS DIAGNOSED WITH SCHIZOPHRENIA
The society with diverse structural and ideological influences, assumes its role in relation to behavior, attitude, belief and relations. The impact can be seen in every society globally, however the western nations have adjusted their social policies to suit these transformations, whereas nations in developing phase have failed to establish suitable systems. In Kosovo, the allocation of funds for mental health services remains insufficient, even though mental health disorders account for 12.3% of overall illnesses and 30.8% of work incapacities! The objective of this study is to examine the impact of society on the decline and recovery of individuals with schizophrenia. The study employs both qualitative and quantitative methods to provide a descriptive-analytical. A study was conducted in four municipalities of Kosovo, using individuals with schizophrenia from psychiatric institutions as subjects along with their caregivers/family members . The research found that social factors greatly contribute to the worsening of schizophrenia patients' condition. The presence of schizophrenia is evident through a higher likelihood of having a low level of education, high unemployment rates, and engaging in harmful behaviors like tobacco and alcohol use, as well as physical inactivity. Significant correlations have been observed in the subscales of positive and negative symptoms using the Self-Report PNS-Q questionnaires. It is crucial for individuals with schizophrenia to have a carefully designed strategy in place, developed in partnership with professionals from various relevant fields such as social protection, psychiatric medical services, education, and social integration plans.
Introduction of Sociology
Topic Included -
Introduction
Definition
Nature and Scope of Sociology
Medical Sociology
Importance and application of Sociology in Nursing
Short and Easy to understand notes for B.Sc. Nursing students. Important questions are also included.
1 topic social med.pptx
This document provides an overview of social medicine and psychosomatic illnesses. It discusses:
1. Social medicine examines how social factors like culture, education, income impact population health. Individual and public health are interrelated.
2. Psychosomatic illnesses involve physical symptoms without clear medical causes that are influenced by psychological factors. Somatoform disorders are psychosomatic illnesses displayed through physical issues.
3. Symptoms of somatoform disorders include hypochondriasis, conversion disorder, body dysmorphic disorder, and somatization disorder which involve distress over minor physical symptoms. Treatment focuses on cognitive behavioral therapy and antidepressants.
Communication in Public Health
The document discusses factors that influence how public health messages are acted upon. It first presents the classical model of health communication, which assumes providing information will lead to behavior change. However, this model fails to account for human psychology. Later models recognize humans are not identical and consider additional factors like motivation, habits, and social influences. The health belief model specifically examines perceived susceptibility, severity, benefits and barriers, and how these impact preventive health behavior.
Lesson six - Evaluation and application
The document provides instructions for an assignment on sociological models of health. It begins by outlining the tasks for Assignment 1 and then provides context and explanations for Assignment 2. It discusses the bio-medical and socio-medical models of health, comparing their strengths and weaknesses. Examples are given of how each model might approach hypothetical patient cases. The models are then linked to sociological perspectives like Functionalism, Marxism, and Feminism. Students are instructed to research the key concepts and models to complete a P2 explanation and M1 assessment for Assignment 2.
Health Psychology Eq. Ianelli
Health psychology is a field focused on understanding psychological influences on health, illness, and healthcare. It examines health promotion, disease prevention, and treatment through a biopsychosocial approach considering biological, psychological, and social factors. The field has grown in importance due to changing patterns of illness, expanded healthcare services, and recognition of the role of behavioral and social factors in health.
Recommended
Lesson five - Models of health
The document discusses the biomedical and socio-medical models of health. It provides information on each model, including what they focus on, links to sociological approaches, and potential factors that can influence health. Students are tasked with creating a poster explaining and assessing the two models, highlighting their ideas with examples from the session. They will then present their posters and ideas to the group.
Social And Behavioral Sciences.pptx
The document discusses the role of social and behavioral sciences in public health. It begins by defining key terms like psychology, sociology, anthropology, and explaining how they relate to public health. Next, it provides examples of how each discipline studies and addresses factors like social inequalities, environmental impacts, and health behaviors. It emphasizes that social and behavioral sciences help public health by identifying social determinants of health and designing interventions. Finally, the document lists some career paths where knowledge of these sciences can be applied, such as health education, counseling, and social work.
THE IMPACT OF SOCIAL FACTORS ON INDIVIDUALS DIAGNOSED WITH SCHIZOPHRENIA
The society with diverse structural and ideological influences, assumes its role in relation to behavior, attitude, belief and relations. The impact can be seen in every society globally, however the western nations have adjusted their social policies to suit these transformations, whereas nations in developing phase have failed to establish suitable systems. In Kosovo, the allocation of funds for mental health services remains insufficient, even though mental health disorders account for 12.3% of overall illnesses and 30.8% of work incapacities! The objective of this study is to examine the impact of society on the decline and recovery of individuals with schizophrenia. The study employs both qualitative and quantitative methods to provide a descriptive-analytical. A study was conducted in four municipalities of Kosovo, using individuals with schizophrenia from psychiatric institutions as subjects along with their caregivers/family members . The research found that social factors greatly contribute to the worsening of schizophrenia patients' condition. The presence of schizophrenia is evident through a higher likelihood of having a low level of education, high unemployment rates, and engaging in harmful behaviors like tobacco and alcohol use, as well as physical inactivity. Significant correlations have been observed in the subscales of positive and negative symptoms using the Self-Report PNS-Q questionnaires. It is crucial for individuals with schizophrenia to have a carefully designed strategy in place, developed in partnership with professionals from various relevant fields such as social protection, psychiatric medical services, education, and social integration plans.
Introduction of Sociology
Topic Included -
Introduction
Definition
Nature and Scope of Sociology
Medical Sociology
Importance and application of Sociology in Nursing
Short and Easy to understand notes for B.Sc. Nursing students. Important questions are also included.
1 topic social med.pptx
This document provides an overview of social medicine and psychosomatic illnesses. It discusses:
1. Social medicine examines how social factors like culture, education, income impact population health. Individual and public health are interrelated.
2. Psychosomatic illnesses involve physical symptoms without clear medical causes that are influenced by psychological factors. Somatoform disorders are psychosomatic illnesses displayed through physical issues.
3. Symptoms of somatoform disorders include hypochondriasis, conversion disorder, body dysmorphic disorder, and somatization disorder which involve distress over minor physical symptoms. Treatment focuses on cognitive behavioral therapy and antidepressants.
Communication in Public Health
The document discusses factors that influence how public health messages are acted upon. It first presents the classical model of health communication, which assumes providing information will lead to behavior change. However, this model fails to account for human psychology. Later models recognize humans are not identical and consider additional factors like motivation, habits, and social influences. The health belief model specifically examines perceived susceptibility, severity, benefits and barriers, and how these impact preventive health behavior.
Lesson six - Evaluation and application
The document provides instructions for an assignment on sociological models of health. It begins by outlining the tasks for Assignment 1 and then provides context and explanations for Assignment 2. It discusses the bio-medical and socio-medical models of health, comparing their strengths and weaknesses. Examples are given of how each model might approach hypothetical patient cases. The models are then linked to sociological perspectives like Functionalism, Marxism, and Feminism. Students are instructed to research the key concepts and models to complete a P2 explanation and M1 assessment for Assignment 2.
Health Psychology Eq. Ianelli
Health psychology is a field focused on understanding psychological influences on health, illness, and healthcare. It examines health promotion, disease prevention, and treatment through a biopsychosocial approach considering biological, psychological, and social factors. The field has grown in importance due to changing patterns of illness, expanded healthcare services, and recognition of the role of behavioral and social factors in health.
ijerph-20-05570-v3.pdf
This systematic review and meta-analysis examines the evidence for the effectiveness of psychological interventions in reducing internalized stigma among adults with schizophrenia spectrum disorders. The review identified 27 studies that met eligibility criteria. Meta-analysis of 18 studies found a statistically significant overall effect in lowering internalized stigma. Subgroup analysis found Narrative Enhancement and Cognitive Therapy to have a statistically significant and highly homogenous effect. In conclusion, most psychological interventions are successful in reducing internalized stigma, especially NECT, and combining multiple therapies may be more beneficial.
Behavior sciences
This document provides information about behavioral sciences and the biopsychosocial model of health care. It defines behavioral sciences as a branch of science that deals with human and animal behavior through systematic observation and experimentation. It notes key differences between behavioral sciences and social sciences in their level of analysis. The document also describes the biopsychosocial model, which views health as influenced by biological, psychological, and social factors rather than just biological ones. It discusses implications and challenges of this model in medicine.
Mental health wellbeing sfs
SAINT FRANCIS DE SALES COLLEGE, AALO
DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY,
NATIONAL WEBINAR
ON
“MENTAL HEALTH AND WELL- BEING”
Sociological Perspectives on
Mental Health and Illness
Evaluation take two
This document provides instructions and content for a sociology lesson on models of health. Students are assigned to:
1. Explain different sociological approaches to health and illness, and assess the bio-medical and socio-medical models of health. This will include outlining key concepts, the models' strengths and weaknesses, and applying each perspective to examples.
2. The lesson introduces the bio-medical and socio-medical models, and instructs students to evaluate each by considering what is meant by "evaluate", "assess", and "analyze". Examples of strengths and weaknesses are provided.
3. Students are given scenarios for three individuals (Lucy, Arthur, and Colin) and instructed to analyze each
Social Determinants of Mental Health (1).pptx
This document provides an overview of a paper on the social determinants of mental health produced by the World Health Organization and Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation. It discusses the background, methods, findings, and key concepts around how social, economic, and environmental factors impact mental health across the lifespan. The paper takes a life course approach and finds that factors like socioeconomic status, gender, education level, employment conditions, and community support influence mental health outcomes. It provides a framework for understanding these determinants and pursuing multi-sectoral actions and policies to promote mental well-being at all stages of life.
Health care models
The document discusses different models of health and care, including the medical model, holistic model, and social model.
The medical model defines health as the absence of illness and focuses on clinical diagnoses and treatment. The holistic model sees health as involving mental, social, nutritional, physical, spiritual, and emotional well-being. It considers these broader factors in diagnoses and treatment.
The social model focuses on removing barriers that prevent inclusion and allowing people to live independently. It does not view conditions like dementia as diseases but rather focuses on education and support to enable normal living.
Social and Political Causes of Poor Mental Health slideshow
Psychologists for Social Change, South Wales, October 4th 2018, Pierhead, sponsored by Lynne Neagle, AM
Psychological Essays
A Career as a Psychologist Essay
Introduction to Psychology Essay examples
Psychological Trauma Essay
Psychological Development Essay
Psychological Wellbeing
Psychological Stress Essay
Essay about Definition of Psychology
Psychological Care
Psychological Disorders Essay
Health and Medicine as an institution.pptx
The document discusses the relationship between sociology and health. It states that sociology of health focuses on applying sociological perspectives to study health issues in human societies. The sociology of health studies how social factors like race, gender, class, and region affect human health. It also examines the structures of healthcare systems and how they impact health issues and patterns. The document also outlines three sociological perspectives - functionalist, conflict, and symbolic interactionist - and provides examples of how each views health and illness in a society.
Social implications of Autism as a chronic disease and family coping strategi...
ABSTRACT: In our study we looked at the care of children with autistic syndrome. This modest contribution
aims primarily to raise awareness of this pathology, and to present the reality of the care of a population with
specific educational needs in an establishment for the mentally handicapped. The present study focuses on the
social implications of autism and the forms of adaptation developed by the social entourage of patients. As part
of the field of the sociology of chronic diseases, it is based on two observations. Firstly, a costly socialization of
the sick and marginalization which contrasts with the integrative policy advocated by the care structures.
Through direct observations and field interviews with institutional actors, it appears that despite the effort made,
such as support and support for families, mobile consultations, communication with professionals and families
and training days by these structures, the most striking observation is the inability of these children to develop
any sociability or to establish communication with those around them.
KEYWORDS: Autism, social involvement, coping strategy, Abidjan, Côte d’Ivoire
Health Psychology, Lec 2.pptx
This lecture discusses the history and development of health psychology. It covers how health psychology is unique in emphasizing how behavior influences health and exploring ways to motivate healthy behaviors. Current issues addressed by health psychologists include stress reduction, weight management, smoking cessation, nutrition, and reducing risky behaviors. The early history of health psychology involved debates around the relationship between the mind and body. The field emerged in the 1970s to address changing healthcare needs as infectious diseases declined and chronic lifestyles increased life expectancy.
MEDICAL SOCIOLOGY.pptx
Medical sociology examines how social, cultural, and structural factors influence health, illness, and healthcare. It studies medical organizations and institutions and how social relationships and cultural beliefs shape medical practices and health outcomes. Medical sociology helps improve public health by identifying social determinants of disease and informing healthcare policy. It also helps healthcare workers understand how patients' social contexts impact health. The COVID-19 pandemic demonstrated the strong connections between society and health that medical sociology explores.
Sociology and psychology in public health
introduction
Sociology and psychology in public health
Theories of sociology and psychology
Sociological and psychology methods, investigations and interventions.
Developing interventions to change health-related behaviour and;
Conclusion
Atittude myths [compatibility mode]
This document discusses attitudes, myths and realities of old age. It notes that as populations age, negative attitudes can lead to issues like elder abuse. Common myths include beliefs that older adults are senile, unhappy, or unable to learn new things. However, older adults are diverse and most maintain intellectual abilities into their 70s. The document recommends strategies to promote positive attitudes, including older adults staying active, accessible support services, education programs targeting different groups to reduce ageism, and including older adults in training health professionals.
Social and Behavioral Sciences & Public HealthChap.docx
Social and Behavioral
Sciences & Public
Health
Chapter 4
Slide show developed by:
Richard C. Krejci, Ph.D.
Professor of Public Health
Columbia College of SC
2.8.2016
Introduction
• What are some examples of how social or
cultural influences affect health?
• How Is Public Health related to the Social and
Behavioral Sciences?
• How does Socioeconomic Status affect health?
• What other social factors explain the differences
in health and response to disease?
• What are some of the common obstacles in
helping others to change Health Behaviors?
http://d2jw81rkebrcvk.cloudfront.net/assetsnav2/public_health_05561-0/INTL/9781284055610_INTL_CH04.html
Introduction
• Why are some individual Health Behaviors
easier to change than others?
• How can individual behaviors be changed?
• What stages so Individuals go through in making
behavioral change?
• How can behaviors within a group be changed?
• How can we combine individual, group, and
social efforts to implement behavioral change?
Social Influence on Health
You travel to a country in Asia and find that
the culture affects most parts of life including
health. From the food they eat and their method
of cooking to their attitudes toward medical care
and their beliefs about the cause of disease and
the ability to alter it through public health and
medical interventions, this country is profoundly
different from the United States.
Social Influence on Health
You are trying to help your spouse quit smoking
cigarettes and your kids from starting. You know that
gentle encouragement and support on a one-to-one
basis are essential but are often not enough since
cigarettes cause addiction that produces withdrawal
and long term cravings. Like most addictions, quitting
requires a combination of individual motivation,
support from family and friends, and sometimes use
of medications. But you wonder: do warning labels
on cigarettes, taxes on cigarettes, and no smoking
zones in public places make any difference?
Social Influence on Health
Your efforts to convince teenagers to avoid
smoking or at least stop smoking focuses on
giving them the facts about how cigarettes cause
lung cancer, throat cancer, and serious heart
disease.
You are frustrated at how little impact you have
had and are surprised that others are more
successful by focusing on immediate impacts
such as stained teeth and bad breadth as well as
the loss of control that goes along with addiction
to nicotine.
Behavioral/Environmental Influences
on Health
Suppose that every day on your way to work,
you pass the same young homeless man on the
same corner. You notice that over the past few
weeks he has been coughing, and you figure he
must have a cold.
Today when you walk by his usual place on the
corner, he is not there, but someone has left a sign
that reads, “Rest in peace, Ramón.” You are
surprised, especially because he was so young..
What part of the brain is used in sympathetic arousal (ANS)Solu.pdf
What part of the brain is used in sympathetic arousal (ANS)?
Solution
Answer:
During danger or frightening situations, the body responds by increasing the heart rate and
raising the respiration rate. These are arousal responses which sets one ready to fight or flee.
The sympathetic nervous system is responsible for the arousal responses and prepares the body
to respond to such situations. This system works in coordination with the parasympathetic
nervous system which calms the body during arousal.
The sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous system together forms the autonomic nervous
system..
What type of cell-surface characteristic helps an epithelial tissue h.pdf
What type of cell-surface characteristic helps an epithelial tissue helps the tissue to expand?
Which type of epithelial tissue is found forming the walls of the air sacs in the lungs? What is
the function of this tissue there? Which type of epithelial tissue is found forming the Walls of
many of the kidneys tubules, as well as glands? What is the function of this tissue there? Which
type of epithelial tissue if found lining many of the airways of the respiratory tract? What type
of cell surface characterizes this epithelial tissue? What is the function of this tissue there?
Which type of epithelial tissue if found in the small intestine? What type of cell surface
characterizes this epithelial tissue? What is the function of this tissue there? Which type of
epithelial tissue if found forming the outer layers of skin? What type of cell surface
characterizes this epithelial tissue? What is the function of this tissue there? Which type of
epithelial tissue if found lining the urinary bladder? What type of cell surface characterizes this
epithelial tissue? What is the function of this tissue there?
Solution
Answers:
Types of epithelial tissues:
1. (a) Simple sqaumous epithelium lines the air sacs or alveoli of the lungs.
(b) Simple squamous epithelium in the alveoli allow oxygen from the air to enter the blood in the
capillaries of the lungs. carbon dioxide is also eliminated from the body through the simple
squamous epethelial cells of the lung air sacs.
2. (a) Simple cuboidal epithelium
(b) The cells perform secretion and absorption in the kidney tubules and glandular ducts.
3. (a) Ciliated pseudostratified columnar epithelium are found in the airways of the respiratory
tract.
(b) They are characterized by the presence of cilia and secretion of mucous which collect foreign
materials and help to cough or sneeze them out.
(c) It helps to moisten and protect the airways by acting as a protective barrier pathogens and
foreign antigens through mucociliatory action.
4. (a) Intestinal epithelium forms the lining of both small and large intestines. It is composed of
simple columnar epithelial cells.
(b) These cells are characterized by the presence of circular and transverse folds, villi and
microvilli.
(c) It acts as a protective barrier to foreign antigens and toxins and also acts as a selectivity filter
to facilitate the uptake of dietary nutrients.
5. (a) Stratified squamous epithelium is found on the surface of skin.
(b) They may be keratinized or non keratinized.
(c) Its main function is protection from wear and tear.
6. (a) Transitional epithelium
(b) They may be cuboidal or columnar. When the tissue compressed, the cells become stretched.
During such conditions, they appear to be irregular and squamous.
(c) They can stretch and allow for the accommodation and storage of fluid in the urinary bladder.
It also acts as a barrier between the lumen and the blood stream..
Which bond would be most polar whySolutionstarting with .pdf
Which bond would be most polar why
Solution
starting with F that is the most polar element, we should start analising this. N-F and C-F have
the same polarity because the polarity of C and N is the same according with the periodic table.
So analising F-B and getting that B have more polarity that C and N result that the bond with
most polar in the answers is F-B. Remember how to find the polar according the table..
What is NOT a requirement for evolution by natural selection to.pdf
What is NOT a requirement for evolution by natural selection to occur?
a) Traits must be inherited
b) Traits must influence reproductive success
c) Inherited traits must have variation within the population
d) Characteristics that are favored (fitness) relate to the immediate environment
e) Variations will appear that will allow the survival of the species in future, unforeseen,
circumstances.
Charles Darwin...
a) ... arrived at the idea of natural selection in the Galápagos Islands.
b) ... was the first scientist to suggest evolution.
c) ... claimed that only aggressive and strong individuals would survive and reproduce.
d) ... with Alfred Wallace, published a mechanism for adaptive change, natural selection, and
proposed a \"tree of life\".
e) ... argued that chimpanzees and gorillas were progressively evolving into human beings.
What is NOT a requirement for evolution by natural selection to occur?
a) Traits must be inherited
b) Traits must influence reproductive success
c) Inherited traits must have variation within the population
d) Characteristics that are favored (fitness) relate to the immediate environment
e) Variations will appear that will allow the survival of the species in future, unforeseen,
circumstances.
Charles Darwin...
a) ... arrived at the idea of natural selection in the Galápagos Islands.
b) ... was the first scientist to suggest evolution.
c) ... claimed that only aggressive and strong individuals would survive and reproduce.
d) ... with Alfred Wallace, published a mechanism for adaptive change, natural selection, and
proposed a \"tree of life\".
e) ... argued that chimpanzees and gorillas were progressively evolving into human beings.
What is NOT a requirement for evolution by natural selection to occur?
a) Traits must be inherited
b) Traits must influence reproductive success
c) Inherited traits must have variation within the population
d) Characteristics that are favored (fitness) relate to the immediate environment
e) Variations will appear that will allow the survival of the species in future, unforeseen,
circumstances.
Charles Darwin...
a) ... arrived at the idea of natural selection in the Galápagos Islands.
b) ... was the first scientist to suggest evolution.
c) ... claimed that only aggressive and strong individuals would survive and reproduce.
d) ... with Alfred Wallace, published a mechanism for adaptive change, natural selection, and
proposed a \"tree of life\".
e) ... argued that chimpanzees and gorillas were progressively evolving into human beings.
a) Traits must be inherited
b) Traits must influence reproductive success
c) Inherited traits must have variation within the population
d) Characteristics that are favored (fitness) relate to the immediate environment
e) Variations will appear that will allow the survival of the species in future, unforeseen,
circumstances.
Charles Darwin...
a) ... arrived at the idea of natural selection in the Galápagos Islands.
b) ... was the first scientist to suggest evol.
What is James Wilsons leadership style and traits What made him dif.pdf
What is James Wilsons leadership style and traits? What made him different from other founding
fathers?
Was he a change agent? If so, how did he help their followers through change?
What type of power did james wilson possess?
Did he demonstrate ethics and values, if so, how?
What risks did he take?
Solution
James Wilson was a democratic leader. This can be cnfirmed by the decisions taken by James
Wilson during the American Revolution. During the revolution Mr. Wilson advocated for the
independence of colonies in America from the British empire. When the time for voting for
independence from the British empire came Mr. James Wilson proposed that he must consult and
take the views of public in his constituent before taking any decision. This process delayed the
independence of the Philadelphia constituency. Ultimately the people of his constituency agreed
to get independence and they voted in favour of independence. Thus, the leadership style adopted
by Mr. James Wilson has a democratic leadership style.
The democratic style adopted by Mr. James Wilson made him a different leader as compared to
other founding fathers.
Yes, he was a change agent. He argued for independence of his constituen from the Bristish
empire and advocated furiosly for their independence. He asked the people of his constituent for
their opinion about getting independence from the British empire but the people of his
constituent resisted independence. He waited and explained to them about the benefits of getting
independence. Eventually the people of his constituent decided to get independence from the
British empire and hence Mr. James Wilson voted in favour of independence.
James Wilson possessed great debating and advocating skills with strong emphasis on giving
logical reasoning in the debate..
This project calls for the modification of the DollarFormat clas.pdf
The document describes modifying the TruncatedDollarFormat class to truncate amounts to two decimal places when output. It provides the code for the TruncatedDollarFormat and TruncatedBankAccount classes, with the latter using the former to output balances compounded annually, monthly, and daily over 10 years. The output is shown as a sample run at the end.
The method FRET ALEX is a more precise way to determine the number o.pdf
The method FRET ALEX is a more precise way to determine the number of interacting
molecules and the orientation of the fluorophores. In this method, both donor and acceptor
fluorescent molecules are excited and emission light is measured. The donor molecule is excited
then the acceptor molecule is excited in an alternating pattern with lasers. The light is measured
within a very small space - so small only one set of molecules can fit. They can tell if donor and
acceptor are together or separate even though they may not be close enough for FRET alone or
the fluorophores are facing away from each other. What result would lead to the conclusion that
sigma subunit remained associated with the elongation complexes? The answer has to do with
fluorescence.
Solution
While using this method the distance between the Sigma subunit and the protien complex
molecule is measured using the Forster Resonance Energy Transfer (FRET) which utilises the
distance-dependent interaction of two fluorophores to detect proximity or/and changes in the
fluorophore interactions. It has been found that during the biochemical process of protien
enlongation this distance does not change significantly thus providing evidence that the subunit
remains associated with the elongation (Protien ) Complex..
More Related Content
Similar to Ceitical thinking questions-Explain why is sociologists are inter.pdf
ijerph-20-05570-v3.pdf
This systematic review and meta-analysis examines the evidence for the effectiveness of psychological interventions in reducing internalized stigma among adults with schizophrenia spectrum disorders. The review identified 27 studies that met eligibility criteria. Meta-analysis of 18 studies found a statistically significant overall effect in lowering internalized stigma. Subgroup analysis found Narrative Enhancement and Cognitive Therapy to have a statistically significant and highly homogenous effect. In conclusion, most psychological interventions are successful in reducing internalized stigma, especially NECT, and combining multiple therapies may be more beneficial.
Behavior sciences
This document provides information about behavioral sciences and the biopsychosocial model of health care. It defines behavioral sciences as a branch of science that deals with human and animal behavior through systematic observation and experimentation. It notes key differences between behavioral sciences and social sciences in their level of analysis. The document also describes the biopsychosocial model, which views health as influenced by biological, psychological, and social factors rather than just biological ones. It discusses implications and challenges of this model in medicine.
Mental health wellbeing sfs
SAINT FRANCIS DE SALES COLLEGE, AALO
DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY,
NATIONAL WEBINAR
ON
“MENTAL HEALTH AND WELL- BEING”
Sociological Perspectives on
Mental Health and Illness
Evaluation take two
This document provides instructions and content for a sociology lesson on models of health. Students are assigned to:
1. Explain different sociological approaches to health and illness, and assess the bio-medical and socio-medical models of health. This will include outlining key concepts, the models' strengths and weaknesses, and applying each perspective to examples.
2. The lesson introduces the bio-medical and socio-medical models, and instructs students to evaluate each by considering what is meant by "evaluate", "assess", and "analyze". Examples of strengths and weaknesses are provided.
3. Students are given scenarios for three individuals (Lucy, Arthur, and Colin) and instructed to analyze each
Social Determinants of Mental Health (1).pptx
This document provides an overview of a paper on the social determinants of mental health produced by the World Health Organization and Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation. It discusses the background, methods, findings, and key concepts around how social, economic, and environmental factors impact mental health across the lifespan. The paper takes a life course approach and finds that factors like socioeconomic status, gender, education level, employment conditions, and community support influence mental health outcomes. It provides a framework for understanding these determinants and pursuing multi-sectoral actions and policies to promote mental well-being at all stages of life.
Health care models
The document discusses different models of health and care, including the medical model, holistic model, and social model.
The medical model defines health as the absence of illness and focuses on clinical diagnoses and treatment. The holistic model sees health as involving mental, social, nutritional, physical, spiritual, and emotional well-being. It considers these broader factors in diagnoses and treatment.
The social model focuses on removing barriers that prevent inclusion and allowing people to live independently. It does not view conditions like dementia as diseases but rather focuses on education and support to enable normal living.
Social and Political Causes of Poor Mental Health slideshow
Psychologists for Social Change, South Wales, October 4th 2018, Pierhead, sponsored by Lynne Neagle, AM
Psychological Essays
A Career as a Psychologist Essay
Introduction to Psychology Essay examples
Psychological Trauma Essay
Psychological Development Essay
Psychological Wellbeing
Psychological Stress Essay
Essay about Definition of Psychology
Psychological Care
Psychological Disorders Essay
Health and Medicine as an institution.pptx
The document discusses the relationship between sociology and health. It states that sociology of health focuses on applying sociological perspectives to study health issues in human societies. The sociology of health studies how social factors like race, gender, class, and region affect human health. It also examines the structures of healthcare systems and how they impact health issues and patterns. The document also outlines three sociological perspectives - functionalist, conflict, and symbolic interactionist - and provides examples of how each views health and illness in a society.
Social implications of Autism as a chronic disease and family coping strategi...
ABSTRACT: In our study we looked at the care of children with autistic syndrome. This modest contribution
aims primarily to raise awareness of this pathology, and to present the reality of the care of a population with
specific educational needs in an establishment for the mentally handicapped. The present study focuses on the
social implications of autism and the forms of adaptation developed by the social entourage of patients. As part
of the field of the sociology of chronic diseases, it is based on two observations. Firstly, a costly socialization of
the sick and marginalization which contrasts with the integrative policy advocated by the care structures.
Through direct observations and field interviews with institutional actors, it appears that despite the effort made,
such as support and support for families, mobile consultations, communication with professionals and families
and training days by these structures, the most striking observation is the inability of these children to develop
any sociability or to establish communication with those around them.
KEYWORDS: Autism, social involvement, coping strategy, Abidjan, Côte d’Ivoire
Health Psychology, Lec 2.pptx
This lecture discusses the history and development of health psychology. It covers how health psychology is unique in emphasizing how behavior influences health and exploring ways to motivate healthy behaviors. Current issues addressed by health psychologists include stress reduction, weight management, smoking cessation, nutrition, and reducing risky behaviors. The early history of health psychology involved debates around the relationship between the mind and body. The field emerged in the 1970s to address changing healthcare needs as infectious diseases declined and chronic lifestyles increased life expectancy.
MEDICAL SOCIOLOGY.pptx
Medical sociology examines how social, cultural, and structural factors influence health, illness, and healthcare. It studies medical organizations and institutions and how social relationships and cultural beliefs shape medical practices and health outcomes. Medical sociology helps improve public health by identifying social determinants of disease and informing healthcare policy. It also helps healthcare workers understand how patients' social contexts impact health. The COVID-19 pandemic demonstrated the strong connections between society and health that medical sociology explores.
Sociology and psychology in public health
introduction
Sociology and psychology in public health
Theories of sociology and psychology
Sociological and psychology methods, investigations and interventions.
Developing interventions to change health-related behaviour and;
Conclusion
Atittude myths [compatibility mode]
This document discusses attitudes, myths and realities of old age. It notes that as populations age, negative attitudes can lead to issues like elder abuse. Common myths include beliefs that older adults are senile, unhappy, or unable to learn new things. However, older adults are diverse and most maintain intellectual abilities into their 70s. The document recommends strategies to promote positive attitudes, including older adults staying active, accessible support services, education programs targeting different groups to reduce ageism, and including older adults in training health professionals.
Social and Behavioral Sciences & Public HealthChap.docx
Social and Behavioral
Sciences & Public
Health
Chapter 4
Slide show developed by:
Richard C. Krejci, Ph.D.
Professor of Public Health
Columbia College of SC
2.8.2016
Introduction
• What are some examples of how social or
cultural influences affect health?
• How Is Public Health related to the Social and
Behavioral Sciences?
• How does Socioeconomic Status affect health?
• What other social factors explain the differences
in health and response to disease?
• What are some of the common obstacles in
helping others to change Health Behaviors?
http://d2jw81rkebrcvk.cloudfront.net/assetsnav2/public_health_05561-0/INTL/9781284055610_INTL_CH04.html
Introduction
• Why are some individual Health Behaviors
easier to change than others?
• How can individual behaviors be changed?
• What stages so Individuals go through in making
behavioral change?
• How can behaviors within a group be changed?
• How can we combine individual, group, and
social efforts to implement behavioral change?
Social Influence on Health
You travel to a country in Asia and find that
the culture affects most parts of life including
health. From the food they eat and their method
of cooking to their attitudes toward medical care
and their beliefs about the cause of disease and
the ability to alter it through public health and
medical interventions, this country is profoundly
different from the United States.
Social Influence on Health
You are trying to help your spouse quit smoking
cigarettes and your kids from starting. You know that
gentle encouragement and support on a one-to-one
basis are essential but are often not enough since
cigarettes cause addiction that produces withdrawal
and long term cravings. Like most addictions, quitting
requires a combination of individual motivation,
support from family and friends, and sometimes use
of medications. But you wonder: do warning labels
on cigarettes, taxes on cigarettes, and no smoking
zones in public places make any difference?
Social Influence on Health
Your efforts to convince teenagers to avoid
smoking or at least stop smoking focuses on
giving them the facts about how cigarettes cause
lung cancer, throat cancer, and serious heart
disease.
You are frustrated at how little impact you have
had and are surprised that others are more
successful by focusing on immediate impacts
such as stained teeth and bad breadth as well as
the loss of control that goes along with addiction
to nicotine.
Behavioral/Environmental Influences
on Health
Suppose that every day on your way to work,
you pass the same young homeless man on the
same corner. You notice that over the past few
weeks he has been coughing, and you figure he
must have a cold.
Today when you walk by his usual place on the
corner, he is not there, but someone has left a sign
that reads, “Rest in peace, Ramón.” You are
surprised, especially because he was so young..
Similar to Ceitical thinking questions-Explain why is sociologists are inter.pdf (15)
Social and Political Causes of Poor Mental Health slideshow
Social and Political Causes of Poor Mental Health slideshow
Social implications of Autism as a chronic disease and family coping strategi...
Social implications of Autism as a chronic disease and family coping strategi...
Social and Behavioral Sciences & Public HealthChap.docx
Social and Behavioral Sciences & Public HealthChap.docx
More from jibinsh
What part of the brain is used in sympathetic arousal (ANS)Solu.pdf
What part of the brain is used in sympathetic arousal (ANS)?
Solution
Answer:
During danger or frightening situations, the body responds by increasing the heart rate and
raising the respiration rate. These are arousal responses which sets one ready to fight or flee.
The sympathetic nervous system is responsible for the arousal responses and prepares the body
to respond to such situations. This system works in coordination with the parasympathetic
nervous system which calms the body during arousal.
The sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous system together forms the autonomic nervous
system..
What type of cell-surface characteristic helps an epithelial tissue h.pdf
What type of cell-surface characteristic helps an epithelial tissue helps the tissue to expand?
Which type of epithelial tissue is found forming the walls of the air sacs in the lungs? What is
the function of this tissue there? Which type of epithelial tissue is found forming the Walls of
many of the kidneys tubules, as well as glands? What is the function of this tissue there? Which
type of epithelial tissue if found lining many of the airways of the respiratory tract? What type
of cell surface characterizes this epithelial tissue? What is the function of this tissue there?
Which type of epithelial tissue if found in the small intestine? What type of cell surface
characterizes this epithelial tissue? What is the function of this tissue there? Which type of
epithelial tissue if found forming the outer layers of skin? What type of cell surface
characterizes this epithelial tissue? What is the function of this tissue there? Which type of
epithelial tissue if found lining the urinary bladder? What type of cell surface characterizes this
epithelial tissue? What is the function of this tissue there?
Solution
Answers:
Types of epithelial tissues:
1. (a) Simple sqaumous epithelium lines the air sacs or alveoli of the lungs.
(b) Simple squamous epithelium in the alveoli allow oxygen from the air to enter the blood in the
capillaries of the lungs. carbon dioxide is also eliminated from the body through the simple
squamous epethelial cells of the lung air sacs.
2. (a) Simple cuboidal epithelium
(b) The cells perform secretion and absorption in the kidney tubules and glandular ducts.
3. (a) Ciliated pseudostratified columnar epithelium are found in the airways of the respiratory
tract.
(b) They are characterized by the presence of cilia and secretion of mucous which collect foreign
materials and help to cough or sneeze them out.
(c) It helps to moisten and protect the airways by acting as a protective barrier pathogens and
foreign antigens through mucociliatory action.
4. (a) Intestinal epithelium forms the lining of both small and large intestines. It is composed of
simple columnar epithelial cells.
(b) These cells are characterized by the presence of circular and transverse folds, villi and
microvilli.
(c) It acts as a protective barrier to foreign antigens and toxins and also acts as a selectivity filter
to facilitate the uptake of dietary nutrients.
5. (a) Stratified squamous epithelium is found on the surface of skin.
(b) They may be keratinized or non keratinized.
(c) Its main function is protection from wear and tear.
6. (a) Transitional epithelium
(b) They may be cuboidal or columnar. When the tissue compressed, the cells become stretched.
During such conditions, they appear to be irregular and squamous.
(c) They can stretch and allow for the accommodation and storage of fluid in the urinary bladder.
It also acts as a barrier between the lumen and the blood stream..
Which bond would be most polar whySolutionstarting with .pdf
Which bond would be most polar why
Solution
starting with F that is the most polar element, we should start analising this. N-F and C-F have
the same polarity because the polarity of C and N is the same according with the periodic table.
So analising F-B and getting that B have more polarity that C and N result that the bond with
most polar in the answers is F-B. Remember how to find the polar according the table..
What is NOT a requirement for evolution by natural selection to.pdf
What is NOT a requirement for evolution by natural selection to occur?
a) Traits must be inherited
b) Traits must influence reproductive success
c) Inherited traits must have variation within the population
d) Characteristics that are favored (fitness) relate to the immediate environment
e) Variations will appear that will allow the survival of the species in future, unforeseen,
circumstances.
Charles Darwin...
a) ... arrived at the idea of natural selection in the Galápagos Islands.
b) ... was the first scientist to suggest evolution.
c) ... claimed that only aggressive and strong individuals would survive and reproduce.
d) ... with Alfred Wallace, published a mechanism for adaptive change, natural selection, and
proposed a \"tree of life\".
e) ... argued that chimpanzees and gorillas were progressively evolving into human beings.
What is NOT a requirement for evolution by natural selection to occur?
a) Traits must be inherited
b) Traits must influence reproductive success
c) Inherited traits must have variation within the population
d) Characteristics that are favored (fitness) relate to the immediate environment
e) Variations will appear that will allow the survival of the species in future, unforeseen,
circumstances.
Charles Darwin...
a) ... arrived at the idea of natural selection in the Galápagos Islands.
b) ... was the first scientist to suggest evolution.
c) ... claimed that only aggressive and strong individuals would survive and reproduce.
d) ... with Alfred Wallace, published a mechanism for adaptive change, natural selection, and
proposed a \"tree of life\".
e) ... argued that chimpanzees and gorillas were progressively evolving into human beings.
What is NOT a requirement for evolution by natural selection to occur?
a) Traits must be inherited
b) Traits must influence reproductive success
c) Inherited traits must have variation within the population
d) Characteristics that are favored (fitness) relate to the immediate environment
e) Variations will appear that will allow the survival of the species in future, unforeseen,
circumstances.
Charles Darwin...
a) ... arrived at the idea of natural selection in the Galápagos Islands.
b) ... was the first scientist to suggest evolution.
c) ... claimed that only aggressive and strong individuals would survive and reproduce.
d) ... with Alfred Wallace, published a mechanism for adaptive change, natural selection, and
proposed a \"tree of life\".
e) ... argued that chimpanzees and gorillas were progressively evolving into human beings.
a) Traits must be inherited
b) Traits must influence reproductive success
c) Inherited traits must have variation within the population
d) Characteristics that are favored (fitness) relate to the immediate environment
e) Variations will appear that will allow the survival of the species in future, unforeseen,
circumstances.
Charles Darwin...
a) ... arrived at the idea of natural selection in the Galápagos Islands.
b) ... was the first scientist to suggest evol.
What is James Wilsons leadership style and traits What made him dif.pdf
What is James Wilsons leadership style and traits? What made him different from other founding
fathers?
Was he a change agent? If so, how did he help their followers through change?
What type of power did james wilson possess?
Did he demonstrate ethics and values, if so, how?
What risks did he take?
Solution
James Wilson was a democratic leader. This can be cnfirmed by the decisions taken by James
Wilson during the American Revolution. During the revolution Mr. Wilson advocated for the
independence of colonies in America from the British empire. When the time for voting for
independence from the British empire came Mr. James Wilson proposed that he must consult and
take the views of public in his constituent before taking any decision. This process delayed the
independence of the Philadelphia constituency. Ultimately the people of his constituency agreed
to get independence and they voted in favour of independence. Thus, the leadership style adopted
by Mr. James Wilson has a democratic leadership style.
The democratic style adopted by Mr. James Wilson made him a different leader as compared to
other founding fathers.
Yes, he was a change agent. He argued for independence of his constituen from the Bristish
empire and advocated furiosly for their independence. He asked the people of his constituent for
their opinion about getting independence from the British empire but the people of his
constituent resisted independence. He waited and explained to them about the benefits of getting
independence. Eventually the people of his constituent decided to get independence from the
British empire and hence Mr. James Wilson voted in favour of independence.
James Wilson possessed great debating and advocating skills with strong emphasis on giving
logical reasoning in the debate..
This project calls for the modification of the DollarFormat clas.pdf
The document describes modifying the TruncatedDollarFormat class to truncate amounts to two decimal places when output. It provides the code for the TruncatedDollarFormat and TruncatedBankAccount classes, with the latter using the former to output balances compounded annually, monthly, and daily over 10 years. The output is shown as a sample run at the end.
The method FRET ALEX is a more precise way to determine the number o.pdf
The method FRET ALEX is a more precise way to determine the number of interacting
molecules and the orientation of the fluorophores. In this method, both donor and acceptor
fluorescent molecules are excited and emission light is measured. The donor molecule is excited
then the acceptor molecule is excited in an alternating pattern with lasers. The light is measured
within a very small space - so small only one set of molecules can fit. They can tell if donor and
acceptor are together or separate even though they may not be close enough for FRET alone or
the fluorophores are facing away from each other. What result would lead to the conclusion that
sigma subunit remained associated with the elongation complexes? The answer has to do with
fluorescence.
Solution
While using this method the distance between the Sigma subunit and the protien complex
molecule is measured using the Forster Resonance Energy Transfer (FRET) which utilises the
distance-dependent interaction of two fluorophores to detect proximity or/and changes in the
fluorophore interactions. It has been found that during the biochemical process of protien
enlongation this distance does not change significantly thus providing evidence that the subunit
remains associated with the elongation (Protien ) Complex..
The initial velocity is How do you solve the initial velocity.pdf
The initial velocity is :
How do you solve the initial velocity step by step? I thought that the Vo would be 0 because at
time t=0 the ball wouldnt be moving...
Solution
Ball must have some initial speed to move in projectile motion
so that vi must not be zero
Ball will move in projectile motion
the time of flight
t=2visin/g
sin=1
t*g/2=vi
(-6)(-32)/2=vi
96ft/sec=vi.
The following expression was simplified incorrectly. In which line er.pdf
The following expression was simplified incorrectly. In which line error first made when
simplifying the identity shown below? 1 + sec(-theta)/sin(-theta) + tan(-theta) = 1 - sec theta/sin
theta - tan theta = 1 - sec theta/sin theta [1 - (1/cos theta)] = 1 - sec theta/sin theta (1 - sec theta) =
1/sin theta = csc theta
Solution
we know that sin(-theta) = -sin (theta )
hence the mistake was first identified in the line 1.
The energy used in the CaMn cycle for the production of carbohydrate .pdf
The energy used in the CaMn cycle for the production of carbohydrate molecules comes from
A. ATP B. NADPH C. H2O D. A & B E. A, B, and C During photosynthesis, photons raise
electrons to higher energy levels. These excited electrons are obtained from what compound?
CO2 Glucose ATP Chlorophyll H2O CAM plants keep stomata closed in daytime, thus
reducing loss of water. They can do this because they They use Photosystems at night They fix
CO2 Into sugars in bundle-sheath cells They use phosphofructokinase, which outcompetes for
rubisco for CO2\" They fix CO2 Into organic adds at night They fix Co2 into pyruvate
Solution
Question 4
Correct option- A) ATP
Explanation: If we study the role of the compounds then the answer will be cleared.
ATP- It acts as energy source by losing one energy rich phosphate. ATP provides energy for the
regeneration of RuBP.
NADPH- Though it is a high energy rich compound but during Calvin cycle it acts as a reducing
agent. NADPH provides a hydrogen ion for the reduction of 3-phospho-glycerate into
glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate.
H2O- Calvin Cycle Synthesizes Hexoses from Carbon Dioxide and Water.
Question 5
Correct option- H2O
Explanation- If we study the electron transport chain of photosynthesis then the route of electron
will be cleared.
The main process that generates electron is known as water splitting. Oxygen evolving complex
is a protein which split water and it is associated with photosystem II . By splitting of water ½
O2 and 2H+ are generated. And 2electron is liberated. Electrons are then passed to reaction
centre of chlorophyll..
The CAN-SPAM Acta. applies to virtually all promotional e-mails,.pdf
The CAN-SPAM Act
a. applies to virtually all promotional e-mails, whether or not the sender has a pre-existing
relationship with the recipient.
b. requires senders of promotional e-mails to provide a valid return address, which may be a
post office box or a specific physical location.
c. requires recipients of unsolicited, pornographic e-mails to notify the Justice Department.
d. requires senders of promotional e-mails to offer an opt-in system to recipients.
The Electronic Communications Privacy Act of 1986 is a federal statute that regulates email.
True
False
The amendments to the U.S. Constitution protect the people from the power of state and federal
governments.
True
False
Solution
The CAN-SPAM act sets national standards for sending commercial e-mails. In this question the
answer is option \"b\" - equires senders of promotional e-mails to provide a valid return address,
which may be a post office box or a specific physical location.
The CAN SPAM act has to adher to content compliance ans as per it a legitimate physical
address of the publisher and/or advertiser is present. PO Box addresses are acceptable in
compliance with 16 C.F.R. 316.2(p) and if the email is sent by a third party, the legitimate
physical address of the entity, whose products or services are promoted through the email should
be visible.
The Electronic Communications Privacy Act of 1986 was formed to protect all communications
and consumer records and includes the following types of electronic communications - transfer
of signs, signals, writing, images, sounds, data, or intelligence of any nature transmitted in whole
or in part by a wire, radio, electromagnetic, photoelectronic or photooptical system.
The answer is \"false\" as the act looks not only at e-mails and regulates them but also radio,
phone messages etc.
The tenth amendment to the U.S. Constitution states that the federal government possesses only
those powers delegated to it by the Constitution. All remaining powers are reserved for the states
or the people. So the answer is \"true\"..
SensesFor each of the special senses, understand how a stimulus is.pdf
Senses
For each of the special senses, understand how a stimulus is received and then transmitted to the
brain
Solution
Special senses are the senses that have specialised organs devoted to them like vision (eye),
hearing and balance (ear) , smell( nose) , taste( tongue). Information from special senses is
carried in special somatic afferents and special visceral afferents.
Taste sensation: Chemoreceptors located in the taste buds of the tongue;
a. they detect chemicals present in food and in saliva
b. Sweet, sour, bitter and salty are four basic tastes
c. Pathways; Facial and Glossopharyngeal nerves in temporal and parietal lobes
4. Smell sensation: Chemoreceptors in the upper nasal cavities detect volatile (vaporized)
chemicals
a. Pathways: Olfactory nerves to olfactory bulbs connected to olfactory areas in the temporal
lobe
b. Smell and taste sensations are synergistic.
Recent Presidential debates have brought about a series of polls.pdf
Recent Presidential debates have brought about a series of polls analyzing public opinion.
Program3 will present a software design (your choice) of the results of a public opinion poll.
Program Specifications and requirements:
Your program must use the array templated class library for storing the following:
· presidential candidate names in a one-dimensional array of strings
· four areas of national concern such as “security”, “education”, etc. in a one-dimensional array
of strings
· two-dimensional array of integers for storing a count of the total votes of 10000 people for who
did better in the debate
For instance, the following could represent the votes for each candidate for 4 areas of national
concern:
5460 4540
3999 6001
2000 8000
7000 3000
Assume the first row represents the first area of concern, such as “security”, the second row
could represent “education”, etc.
The first column could represent the first presidential candidate, John Brown, and the second
column could be for Jim Smith. The particular national concerns and the names of the candidates
as well as the votes will come from the keyboard. Do not hardcode any of the data for the arrays.
The arrays will be empty to begin with. The data must come from the keyboard. Be sure your
keyboard prompts are meaningful and clear to any user. You MUST NOT use any global
variables.
The output of your program will be the following:
Display the name of the national concern, the candidate and the percentage of 10000 each
candidate received in a nicely formatted table. You will need to use the io manipulators.
Display the name of the candidate that won the debate (highest total of all votes).
You must use at least three meaningful functions in addition to main.
Recent Presidential debates have brought about a series of polls analyzing public opinion.
Program3 will present a software design (your choice) of the results of a public opinion poll.
Program Specifications and requirements:
Your program must use the array templated class library for storing the following:
· presidential candidate names in a one-dimensional array of strings
· four areas of national concern such as “security”, “education”, etc. in a one-dimensional array
of strings
· two-dimensional array of integers for storing a count of the total votes of 10000 people for who
did better in the debate
For instance, the following could represent the votes for each candidate for 4 areas of national
concern:
5460 4540
3999 6001
2000 8000
7000 3000
Assume the first row represents the first area of concern, such as “security”, the second row
could represent “education”, etc.
The first column could represent the first presidential candidate, John Brown, and the second
column could be for Jim Smith. The particular national concerns and the names of the candidates
as well as the votes will come from the keyboard. Do not hardcode any of the data for the arrays.
The arrays will be empty to begin with. The data must come from the keyboard. Be.
Quality function deployment (QFD) is a structures approach for integ.pdf
Quality function deployment (QFD) is a structures approach for integrating the “voice of the
consumer” into the product development process. The purpose is to ensure that customer
requirements are factored into every aspect of the process from product planning to the
production floor. Listening to and understanding the customer is the central feature of QFD. True
or false
Solution
TRUE:
Company or organization have to satisfy the customer then they have to use the tool of Quality
function deployment..
please send edited code. I have posted this a few times with lots of.pdf
The document requests edited code for a Java program that generates random data points and calculates their center. The response provides the code for a Data class with static and member variables and functions to: 1) track the number of points and their running average center, 2) draw individual points and the center, and 3) generate random points and call the drawing functions.
Please give me a custom example code of a complex PovRay Program tha.pdf
Please give me a custom example code of a complex PovRay Program that creates complex
images
Solution
// This is a realistic 3-D graphic image
// The following are some simple include files for predefined items
#include \"colors.inc\"
#include \"shapes.inc\"
#include \"textures.inc\"
// A. First Essential Feature: The CAMERA to take the picture
camera {
location <3, 12, -17> // Camera location: x,y,x coordinates in three-space
look_at <0, 5, -2> // Direction of view in three-space
}
// B. Second Essential Feature: The LIGHT SOURCE
light_source {
<-50,50,-30> // Location is behind the viewer, high, and to the left
color rgb <1.5, 1.5, 1.5> // This is a BRIGHT white light
}
// C. Third Essential Feature - The OBJECTS in three-space
// Object #1 - A checkerboard floor or plane
plane {
y, 0 // along the x-z plane (y is the normal vector)
pigment { checker color Black color White } // checkered pattern
finish {
ambient 0.2 // How much light is scattered from nearby objects
diffuse 0.8 // How much light comes from the direct source
}
scale 2 // Enlarge the basic checker pattern by a factor of two
}
// Object #2 - A shiny red sphere
sphere {
<1.0, 6.0, 3.7>, 5 // The of the sphere and it\'s radius
pigment {
color rgbf <1, 0, 0, 0> // Red, Green, Blue and Filter (transparency)
}
finish {
phong 0.8 // The shiny highlight
reflection 0.8 // How much light bounces off the object
}
}
// Objetct #3 - A moderatley shiny yellow box
box {
<-1, 0, -3> <-5, 8, -7> // Two corners of the box
texture{
pigment {
marble
color_map {
[0.0 color rgbf <1, 1, 0.2, 0.0>]
[1.0 color rgbf <1, 1, 0.8, 0.0>]
}
turbulence 1.5 lambda 1.5 omega 0.75 octaves 8
}
normal {bumps 0.2 scale 0.2}
finish {
phong 0.8
reflection 0.2
ambient 0.15
diffuse 0.75
}
}
}
// Object #4 - A transparent blue torus (A torus is defined about the origin)
torus {2.5, 0.8 // Major radius (basic size) and minor radius (cross section)
pigment {color rgbf <0.2, 0.2, 1.0, 0.8>}// Strong blue and transparent
finish {
phong 1.0 // Highlight
reflection 0.5 // Shiny surface
refraction 1.2 // Properties of light passing through object
ior 1.8 // Index of refraction
}
translate <-1.2, 5.5, -6.8> // Move the torus away from the origin
}
// Object #5 - A cone with a portion removed
difference{
cone { < -9, 0, 2>, 4, // Center of base and radius
<-9, 11, 2>, 0 // Center of top and radius
}
sphere {<-9.1, 8, 1.4>, 1.2} // This sphere is removed from the cone
pigment {color rgbf <0.0, 0.6, 0.0, 0.0>} // Dark green
finish {
phong 1.0
reflection 0.2
}
}
//Object #6 - A blob
blob {
threshold 0.1 // Factor relating to how spheres merge
component 1.0, 1.8, < 5, 5, -4> // Sphere #1 strength, radius, and location
component 1.0, 1.0, <6.5, 5.5, -3> // Smaller sphere #2
component 1.0, 1.0, <6.5, 5.5, -5> // Smaller sphere #3
pigment {
image_map{ // Wrap an image around object instead of color
gif \"azalea3.gif\" // Targa file and name
map_type 0 // Typr of wrapping
interpolate 2 // Boundary type between colors
}
// turbulence 0.
Networking Question What are the key differences between forwarding.pdf
Networking Question: What are the key differences between forwarding and routing functions
performed in the network layer?
Solution
Routing answers the question of what next Hop ip to send a packet based on the destination
prefix and its determining which way the packet will use to reach its destination easily.
forwarding functions determines which exit interface to use to send the packet to its next hop is
nothing but termed as forwarding function..
Most children with cystic fibrosis have frequent lung infections and.pdf
Most children with cystic fibrosis have frequent lung infections and digestive difficulties. Some
people have mild cases, with onset of minor respiratory problems in adulthood. Some men with
cystic fibrosis only exhibit the symptom of infertility. Which exception to Mendelian laws of
inheritance best explains these symptoms?
1.) incomplete dominance
2.) pleiotropy
3.) epistasis
4.) codominance
5.) overdominance
Solution
2. Pleiotropy.
Some genes influence not only the triats generally associated with them but also many other
triats. The multiple effect of a gene is called pleiotropy and gene having multiple phenotypic
effects is called pleiotropic gene.
Pleiotropic genes may not have equal influecne on all triats they control and these genes may
cause a very evident expression of its specific triat (major effect) and less evident effects of its
other triat (secondsry effect).
A)abductionB)deductive reasoningc) inductive reasoningd)a wild.pdf
A)abduction
B)deductive reasoning
c) inductive reasoning
d)a wild guess Dr. Neil Shubin, a paleontologist discovered one of the most famous
sarcopterygian fish fossils, Tiktaalik, a fish that has several tetrapod characteristics. In
determining where to hunt for this fossil, he knew that he was looking for rock from the
Devonian period that would have been near the equator 375 million years ago. He also knew
about plate tectonics and that the continents have shifted since that time. He concluded that one
of the places to hunt for this fossil was the Canadian Arctic, and indeed, that\'s where he found
this fascinating fossil. This form of reasoning, knowing where to hunt for this fossil, is known as
.
Solution
Answer;
\"Dr. Neil Shubin............................................This form of reasoning, knowing wheretp hunt for
ths fossil, is known as deductive reasoning.
Explanation:
Deductive reasoning is a valid reasoning process (a top to down logic) for making deductive
inference which is largely based on theory) as opposed to inductive inference (which is largely
based on observations). The logical process of detuctive reasoning starts from a general
statement (as in the present case) and examines the possibilities to reach a specific and logical
conclusion (as in the given case, possible place to hunt for the fossil of interest is determined
with the help of available knowledge and data). Thus with deductive reasoning process, the
paleontologist could build a theory and based on it he could make a prediction of its
consequences. In such a case, if the predicted theory is correct, the observations are also correct..
Lipid rafts are associated with which of the following activities re.pdf
Lipid rafts are associated with which of the following activities? responding to extracellular
signals transport of cholera toxin into cells transport of nutrients across cell membranes immune
responses All of the above are correct
Solution
All of the above are correct
Lipid rafts are involved in the initiation and propagation of the signal transduction cascade
associated with lymphocyte activation.They are also membrane protein trafficking, and
regulating neurotransmission and receptor trafficking..
More from jibinsh (20)
What part of the brain is used in sympathetic arousal (ANS)Solu.pdf
What part of the brain is used in sympathetic arousal (ANS)Solu.pdf
What type of cell-surface characteristic helps an epithelial tissue h.pdf
What type of cell-surface characteristic helps an epithelial tissue h.pdf
Which bond would be most polar whySolutionstarting with .pdf
Which bond would be most polar whySolutionstarting with .pdf
What is NOT a requirement for evolution by natural selection to.pdf
What is NOT a requirement for evolution by natural selection to.pdf
What is James Wilsons leadership style and traits What made him dif.pdf
What is James Wilsons leadership style and traits What made him dif.pdf
This project calls for the modification of the DollarFormat clas.pdf
This project calls for the modification of the DollarFormat clas.pdf
The method FRET ALEX is a more precise way to determine the number o.pdf
The method FRET ALEX is a more precise way to determine the number o.pdf
The initial velocity is How do you solve the initial velocity.pdf
The initial velocity is How do you solve the initial velocity.pdf
The following expression was simplified incorrectly. In which line er.pdf
The following expression was simplified incorrectly. In which line er.pdf
The energy used in the CaMn cycle for the production of carbohydrate .pdf
The energy used in the CaMn cycle for the production of carbohydrate .pdf
The CAN-SPAM Acta. applies to virtually all promotional e-mails,.pdf
The CAN-SPAM Acta. applies to virtually all promotional e-mails,.pdf
SensesFor each of the special senses, understand how a stimulus is.pdf
SensesFor each of the special senses, understand how a stimulus is.pdf
Recent Presidential debates have brought about a series of polls.pdf
Recent Presidential debates have brought about a series of polls.pdf
Quality function deployment (QFD) is a structures approach for integ.pdf
Quality function deployment (QFD) is a structures approach for integ.pdf
please send edited code. I have posted this a few times with lots of.pdf
please send edited code. I have posted this a few times with lots of.pdf
Please give me a custom example code of a complex PovRay Program tha.pdf
Please give me a custom example code of a complex PovRay Program tha.pdf
Networking Question What are the key differences between forwarding.pdf
Networking Question What are the key differences between forwarding.pdf
Most children with cystic fibrosis have frequent lung infections and.pdf
Most children with cystic fibrosis have frequent lung infections and.pdf
A)abductionB)deductive reasoningc) inductive reasoningd)a wild.pdf
A)abductionB)deductive reasoningc) inductive reasoningd)a wild.pdf
Lipid rafts are associated with which of the following activities re.pdf
Lipid rafts are associated with which of the following activities re.pdf
Recently uploaded
The History of Stoke Newington Street Names
Presented at the Stoke Newington Literary Festival on 9th June 2024
www.StokeNewingtonHistory.com
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
Pengantar Penggunaan Flutter - Dart programming language1.pptx
Pengantar Penggunaan Flutter - Dart programming language1.pptx
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...
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 KanvariaBÀI TẬP BỔ TRỢ TIẾNG ANH 8 CẢ NĂM - GLOBAL SUCCESS - NĂM HỌC 2023-2024 (CÓ FI...
BÀI TẬP BỔ TRỢ TIẾNG ANH 8 CẢ NĂM - GLOBAL SUCCESS - NĂM HỌC 2023-2024 (CÓ FI...Nguyen Thanh Tu Collection
https://app.box.com/s/y977uz6bpd3af4qsebv7r9b7s21935vdBBR 2024 Summer Sessions Interview Training
Qualitative research interview training by Professor Katrina Pritchard and Dr Helen Williams
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UP
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
Azure Interview Questions and Answers PDF By ScholarHat
Azure Interview Questions and Answers PDF By ScholarHat
Chapter 4 - Islamic Financial Institutions in Malaysia.pptx
Chapter 4 - Islamic Financial Institutions in Malaysia.pptxMohd Adib Abd Muin, Senior Lecturer at Universiti Utara Malaysia
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.
DRUGS AND ITS classification slide share
Any substance (other than food) that is used to prevent, diagnose, treat, or relieve symptoms of a
disease or abnormal condition
Community pharmacy- Social and preventive pharmacy UNIT 5
Covered community pharmacy topic of the subject Social and preventive pharmacy for Diploma and Bachelor of pharmacy
Pollock and Snow "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape, Session One: Setting Expec...
Pollock and Snow "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape, Session One: Setting Expec...National Information Standards Organization (NISO)
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.How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
PCOS corelations and management through Ayurveda.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
Recently uploaded (20)
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion
Pengantar Penggunaan Flutter - Dart programming language1.pptx
Pengantar Penggunaan Flutter - Dart programming language1.pptx
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...
BÀI TẬP BỔ TRỢ TIẾNG ANH 8 CẢ NĂM - GLOBAL SUCCESS - NĂM HỌC 2023-2024 (CÓ FI...
BÀI TẬP BỔ TRỢ TIẾNG ANH 8 CẢ NĂM - GLOBAL SUCCESS - NĂM HỌC 2023-2024 (CÓ FI...
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UP
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UP
Azure Interview Questions and Answers PDF By ScholarHat
Azure Interview Questions and Answers PDF By ScholarHat
Chapter 4 - Islamic Financial Institutions in Malaysia.pptx
Chapter 4 - Islamic Financial Institutions in Malaysia.pptx
Community pharmacy- Social and preventive pharmacy UNIT 5
Community pharmacy- Social and preventive pharmacy UNIT 5
Pollock and Snow "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape, Session One: Setting Expec...
Pollock and Snow "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape, Session One: Setting Expec...
Liberal Approach to the Study of Indian Politics.pdf
Liberal Approach to the Study of Indian Politics.pdf
Ceitical thinking questions-Explain why is sociologists are inter.pdf
- 1. Ceitical thinking questions:- Explain why is sociologists are interested in studying newly emerging infectious diseases. What is sociological about such a disease? Solution Diseases spread in population or amongst populations. Some diseases like plagues, cancer, AIDS make a high impact on our society and sociologist always study the behavior of society. Diseases change mind of social peoples. If someone affected with a syndrome, other people may behave him discriminately. Such type of occurrence make social behavior change a lot. We can think someone has Mongolian syndrome or klinefelter syndrome and what the consequences of effects from such person in the society. The sociologists now know that these types of things in nature affect a lot. Therefore, they try to study newly emerging infectious diseases because they may have bad effect or of course, they have the effect on the society. The study will prepare them attentive to the upcoming consequences of disease on the society. For such matters, they may plan some kind of sort or rehabilitation or educational programme. These will affect a lot to our society for not determining the person with disease as a threat. And, then the person can live in the society and gets help from others.