The document contains data from two surveys. The first survey found that 66% of respondents were satisfied with UBD ATM machines while 34% were not. The main reasons for dissatisfaction were limited account range (50%), distance (28%), and limited ATM machines (22%).
The second survey found that most respondents felt ATM machines were very important to UBD - 62% chose this option while 36% chose average and only 2% said not important.
The document contains survey results from 50 people about their satisfaction with ATM machines provided by UBD. 66% of respondents were satisfied, while 34% were not satisfied. The top three reasons for dissatisfaction were limited range of bank accounts supported (50%), distance to ATM locations (28%), and limited number of ATM machines (22%). When asked about the importance of ATM machines, 62% felt they were very important, 36% felt they were average importance, and only 2% felt they were not important.
The document appears to contain survey results from 50 people about their satisfaction with ATM machines provided by UBD. It includes data about whether people were satisfied or not, their reasons for not being satisfied, and their views on the importance of ATM machines. Key findings include:
1) 66% of respondents were satisfied with the ATM machines while 34% were not.
2) The top three reasons for dissatisfaction were limited account range (50%), distance (28%), and limited ATM machines (22%).
3) 62% of respondents said ATM machines were very important while 36% saw them as average importance and only 2% as not important.
The document appears to be a survey with results presented in tables. It surveyed 50 people on their satisfaction with ATM machines provided by UBD and the importance of ATM machines. 33 people, or 66%, expressed satisfaction while 17 people, or 34%, expressed dissatisfaction. The top reason for dissatisfaction was limited range of bank accounts supported by the ATMs. A separate question found that 31 people, or 62%, felt ATM machines were very important with 18 people, or 36%, feeling they were of average importance.
The document contains a survey about people's satisfaction with ATM machines provided by UBD. It shows that 66% of respondents were satisfied while 34% were not satisfied. The top three reasons for dissatisfaction were limited account range (50%), distance (28%), and limited number of ATM machines (22%). The survey also found that most respondents felt ATM machines were very important (62%) for UBD, while 36% felt they were average importance and 2% felt they were not important.
The document summarizes the real estate market in Southwest California. It notes that after being hit hard by the recession, cities like Murrieta and Temecula have recovered and home sales are increasing again. In January 2013, over $145 million worth of single family homes were sold in the region. While sales were down from the previous month, home prices rose between 9-30% compared to January 2012. The recovery remains fragile due to risks from higher taxes, regulations and changes to mortgage interest deductions being discussed. The housing market rebound could help further drive the economic recovery.
This document discusses graphing unit rates from proportional relationships. It provides examples of graphing points representing quantities and prices to determine the better unit rate deal. The unit rate is located at the point (1,r) on each line graph, where r is the numerical value of the unit rate. Students are asked to graph relationships for paint deals, boat racing speeds, and coffee costs. They are to determine the better deal or faster speed based on the unit rate represented by the point (1,r) on each line graph. Connecting the points to the origin shows the proportional relationships.
Promoting Connections through Community EquityMike Johnson
Presentation to the Networked Learning Conference at Maastricht School of Management April 2012. See http://networkedlearningconference.org.uk for full paper
The document discusses binary data in JavaScript, including:
- Binary and hexadecimal number systems as alternatives to decimal
- Bitwise operators for manipulating individual bits in JavaScript
- Encoding and storing binary data using strings, arrays, Blobs, ArrayBuffers, and TypedArrays
- Transporting binary data over HTTP and WebSockets
- Applications of binary data like faster calculations, lighter data exchange, and file manipulation
The document contains survey results from 50 people about their satisfaction with ATM machines provided by UBD. 66% of respondents were satisfied, while 34% were not satisfied. The top three reasons for dissatisfaction were limited range of bank accounts supported (50%), distance to ATM locations (28%), and limited number of ATM machines (22%). When asked about the importance of ATM machines, 62% felt they were very important, 36% felt they were average importance, and only 2% felt they were not important.
The document appears to contain survey results from 50 people about their satisfaction with ATM machines provided by UBD. It includes data about whether people were satisfied or not, their reasons for not being satisfied, and their views on the importance of ATM machines. Key findings include:
1) 66% of respondents were satisfied with the ATM machines while 34% were not.
2) The top three reasons for dissatisfaction were limited account range (50%), distance (28%), and limited ATM machines (22%).
3) 62% of respondents said ATM machines were very important while 36% saw them as average importance and only 2% as not important.
The document appears to be a survey with results presented in tables. It surveyed 50 people on their satisfaction with ATM machines provided by UBD and the importance of ATM machines. 33 people, or 66%, expressed satisfaction while 17 people, or 34%, expressed dissatisfaction. The top reason for dissatisfaction was limited range of bank accounts supported by the ATMs. A separate question found that 31 people, or 62%, felt ATM machines were very important with 18 people, or 36%, feeling they were of average importance.
The document contains a survey about people's satisfaction with ATM machines provided by UBD. It shows that 66% of respondents were satisfied while 34% were not satisfied. The top three reasons for dissatisfaction were limited account range (50%), distance (28%), and limited number of ATM machines (22%). The survey also found that most respondents felt ATM machines were very important (62%) for UBD, while 36% felt they were average importance and 2% felt they were not important.
The document summarizes the real estate market in Southwest California. It notes that after being hit hard by the recession, cities like Murrieta and Temecula have recovered and home sales are increasing again. In January 2013, over $145 million worth of single family homes were sold in the region. While sales were down from the previous month, home prices rose between 9-30% compared to January 2012. The recovery remains fragile due to risks from higher taxes, regulations and changes to mortgage interest deductions being discussed. The housing market rebound could help further drive the economic recovery.
This document discusses graphing unit rates from proportional relationships. It provides examples of graphing points representing quantities and prices to determine the better unit rate deal. The unit rate is located at the point (1,r) on each line graph, where r is the numerical value of the unit rate. Students are asked to graph relationships for paint deals, boat racing speeds, and coffee costs. They are to determine the better deal or faster speed based on the unit rate represented by the point (1,r) on each line graph. Connecting the points to the origin shows the proportional relationships.
Promoting Connections through Community EquityMike Johnson
Presentation to the Networked Learning Conference at Maastricht School of Management April 2012. See http://networkedlearningconference.org.uk for full paper
The document discusses binary data in JavaScript, including:
- Binary and hexadecimal number systems as alternatives to decimal
- Bitwise operators for manipulating individual bits in JavaScript
- Encoding and storing binary data using strings, arrays, Blobs, ArrayBuffers, and TypedArrays
- Transporting binary data over HTTP and WebSockets
- Applications of binary data like faster calculations, lighter data exchange, and file manipulation
The document contains a survey about facilities at the University Brunei Darussalam (UBD) cafeteria, ATM services, and sports center. Respondents were asked to rate their satisfaction levels and identify factors that could be improved such as price and choices at the cafeteria, distance and banks supported by ATMs, and space and equipment at the sports center. Suggestions were also solicited to enhance services in these areas.
The document summarizes research conducted through a questionnaire to identify preferences of the target market for a new music magazine. Key findings include:
1) Most respondents were willing to pay between £2-3 for the magazine, with a preferred price of £2.40.
2) A majority preferred the magazine to cover a wide variety of music genres rather than focusing on one.
3) Most would be more likely to buy the magazine if it came with a free CD related to their interests.
4) For magazine design elements like covers and layouts, preferences varied but distinctive, eye-catching visuals were generally favored over more text-heavy, structured designs.
The document discusses a survey project on ATM satisfaction at UBD. The majority of respondents were not satisfied with the current number and locations of ATM machines on campus, as there is only one ATM to serve the thousands of students. Respondents suggested that more ATM machines from different banks be provided on campus to better meet student needs.
The document discusses a survey project on ATM satisfaction at UBD. The majority of respondents were not satisfied with the current number and locations of ATM machines on campus, as there is only one ATM to serve the thousands of students. Respondents suggested that more ATM machines from different banks be provided on campus to better meet student needs.
The document provides ideas for the music video for the song Track 9 by Dimple & Farhannah. It suggests filming a girl riding her bike in the autumn in a park and dancing with friends with umbrellas in the rain. Additional ideas include showing the girl standing still on a busy street and in her sunny bedroom under sheets.
The document appears to contain survey data on gender, age, Facebook usage, sign up date, activity level, time spent on Facebook, whether the individual is positively productive, how they browse the internet, and their internet access. It includes counts and percentages for each category. The data is organized into tables with columns for variables like gender, age, etc. and rows containing the counts or responses for each variable.
The document is a table listing 10 processes (A-J) with their time limits (Tl and Ts) and number of steps (Tr). It shows the steps of each process through a series of 1s. The average return time for all processes is 35 steps.
The document contains a table with information about 10 processes labeled A through L. For each process it lists the arrival time (Tl), service time (Ts) and return time (Tr) measured in some unspecified time units. The return times indicate the processes are independent and can be executed simultaneously. The average return time across all processes is approximately 52 time units.
The document describes different scheduling policies for a system with multiple jobs and resources. It provides a table showing the completion times and wait times for each job under the FCFS, Round Robin, and Shortest Remaining Time scheduling policies. It calculates the total time and average time per job for each policy.
The progress report provides demographic data from a sample of 16 people including their age, gender, home ownership, marital status, salary, and number of children. The data is displayed in a table and broken down into categories by age range and percentage. A chart further visualizes the distribution of the sample by age range.
The document appears to be related to stakeholder analysis and engagement for a project. It includes menus and links to sections on data input, dashboards, stakeholder analysis worksheets, and an issues log. The dashboards section contains charts analyzing stakeholders based on their influence and interest related to the project.
1. This document discusses methods for estimating the area under a curve using finite sums, including left-hand rectangular approximation (LRAM), right-hand rectangular approximation (RRAM), and midpoint rectangular approximation (MRAM).
2. LRAM yields an area that is smaller than the true area, RRAM yields an area that is larger, and MRAM provides the closest approximation to the true area.
3. The document provides an example comparing the different approximation methods and notes that using more subintervals increases the accuracy of the estimates.
The document describes a teaching presentation on displaying fractions in diagrams. It provides instructions on inserting or changing numerators and denominators to show equivalent, simplified, improper, and mixed numbers. Users must follow limitations such as entering only whole numbers between 1-10 as denominators to avoid errors in the diagrams. The goal is to demonstrate different fraction types visually through an interactive fraction diagram tool.
This document contains a sample dataset with 16 entries showing age, gender, home ownership status, marital status, salary, and number of children for each entry. It also includes two graphs summarizing the salary and home ownership distributions: 50% of the sample earns between $2000-$2999 annually, with 62.5% owning their own home.
The document describes two scheduling policies for processing multiple processes (A through L). The first policy is first-come, first-served (FC-FS) where processes run in the order they arrive. The second policy is round-robin where each process is allocated a time slot to run before switching to the next process, ensuring fair sharing of resources.
The document is a musical score for the Minuet in G Major by Johann Krieger. It is composed of standard musical notation showing the rhythm, tempo, and pitches of the piece across three sentences of summary.
This document contains 3 tables. The first table shows the percentage of respondents who own their home versus rent. 62.5% own their home while 37.5% rent. The second table provides demographic information about 16 survey respondents including their age, gender, home ownership status, marital status, salary, and number of children. The third table is a chart with 3 data series but no labels for the axes or series.
This document contains 3 tables. The first table shows the percentage of respondents who own their home versus rent. 62.5% own their home while 37.5% rent. The second table provides demographic information about 16 survey respondents including their age, gender, home ownership status, marital status, salary, and number of children. The third table is a chart with 3 data series but no labels for the axes or series.
The document contains pages of journal entries and ledger accounts for various financial transactions. It includes journal pages listing transaction dates, descriptions, and debit/credit amounts. It also includes ledger account pages showing account numbers and balances for assets, liabilities, equity, revenue and expense accounts. However, all of the transaction details and account balances are blank.
The document contains a survey about facilities at the University Brunei Darussalam (UBD) cafeteria, ATM services, and sports center. Respondents were asked to rate their satisfaction levels and identify factors that could be improved such as price and choices at the cafeteria, distance and banks supported by ATMs, and space and equipment at the sports center. Suggestions were also solicited to enhance services in these areas.
The document summarizes research conducted through a questionnaire to identify preferences of the target market for a new music magazine. Key findings include:
1) Most respondents were willing to pay between £2-3 for the magazine, with a preferred price of £2.40.
2) A majority preferred the magazine to cover a wide variety of music genres rather than focusing on one.
3) Most would be more likely to buy the magazine if it came with a free CD related to their interests.
4) For magazine design elements like covers and layouts, preferences varied but distinctive, eye-catching visuals were generally favored over more text-heavy, structured designs.
The document discusses a survey project on ATM satisfaction at UBD. The majority of respondents were not satisfied with the current number and locations of ATM machines on campus, as there is only one ATM to serve the thousands of students. Respondents suggested that more ATM machines from different banks be provided on campus to better meet student needs.
The document discusses a survey project on ATM satisfaction at UBD. The majority of respondents were not satisfied with the current number and locations of ATM machines on campus, as there is only one ATM to serve the thousands of students. Respondents suggested that more ATM machines from different banks be provided on campus to better meet student needs.
The document provides ideas for the music video for the song Track 9 by Dimple & Farhannah. It suggests filming a girl riding her bike in the autumn in a park and dancing with friends with umbrellas in the rain. Additional ideas include showing the girl standing still on a busy street and in her sunny bedroom under sheets.
The document appears to contain survey data on gender, age, Facebook usage, sign up date, activity level, time spent on Facebook, whether the individual is positively productive, how they browse the internet, and their internet access. It includes counts and percentages for each category. The data is organized into tables with columns for variables like gender, age, etc. and rows containing the counts or responses for each variable.
The document is a table listing 10 processes (A-J) with their time limits (Tl and Ts) and number of steps (Tr). It shows the steps of each process through a series of 1s. The average return time for all processes is 35 steps.
The document contains a table with information about 10 processes labeled A through L. For each process it lists the arrival time (Tl), service time (Ts) and return time (Tr) measured in some unspecified time units. The return times indicate the processes are independent and can be executed simultaneously. The average return time across all processes is approximately 52 time units.
The document describes different scheduling policies for a system with multiple jobs and resources. It provides a table showing the completion times and wait times for each job under the FCFS, Round Robin, and Shortest Remaining Time scheduling policies. It calculates the total time and average time per job for each policy.
The progress report provides demographic data from a sample of 16 people including their age, gender, home ownership, marital status, salary, and number of children. The data is displayed in a table and broken down into categories by age range and percentage. A chart further visualizes the distribution of the sample by age range.
The document appears to be related to stakeholder analysis and engagement for a project. It includes menus and links to sections on data input, dashboards, stakeholder analysis worksheets, and an issues log. The dashboards section contains charts analyzing stakeholders based on their influence and interest related to the project.
1. This document discusses methods for estimating the area under a curve using finite sums, including left-hand rectangular approximation (LRAM), right-hand rectangular approximation (RRAM), and midpoint rectangular approximation (MRAM).
2. LRAM yields an area that is smaller than the true area, RRAM yields an area that is larger, and MRAM provides the closest approximation to the true area.
3. The document provides an example comparing the different approximation methods and notes that using more subintervals increases the accuracy of the estimates.
The document describes a teaching presentation on displaying fractions in diagrams. It provides instructions on inserting or changing numerators and denominators to show equivalent, simplified, improper, and mixed numbers. Users must follow limitations such as entering only whole numbers between 1-10 as denominators to avoid errors in the diagrams. The goal is to demonstrate different fraction types visually through an interactive fraction diagram tool.
This document contains a sample dataset with 16 entries showing age, gender, home ownership status, marital status, salary, and number of children for each entry. It also includes two graphs summarizing the salary and home ownership distributions: 50% of the sample earns between $2000-$2999 annually, with 62.5% owning their own home.
The document describes two scheduling policies for processing multiple processes (A through L). The first policy is first-come, first-served (FC-FS) where processes run in the order they arrive. The second policy is round-robin where each process is allocated a time slot to run before switching to the next process, ensuring fair sharing of resources.
The document is a musical score for the Minuet in G Major by Johann Krieger. It is composed of standard musical notation showing the rhythm, tempo, and pitches of the piece across three sentences of summary.
This document contains 3 tables. The first table shows the percentage of respondents who own their home versus rent. 62.5% own their home while 37.5% rent. The second table provides demographic information about 16 survey respondents including their age, gender, home ownership status, marital status, salary, and number of children. The third table is a chart with 3 data series but no labels for the axes or series.
This document contains 3 tables. The first table shows the percentage of respondents who own their home versus rent. 62.5% own their home while 37.5% rent. The second table provides demographic information about 16 survey respondents including their age, gender, home ownership status, marital status, salary, and number of children. The third table is a chart with 3 data series but no labels for the axes or series.
The document contains pages of journal entries and ledger accounts for various financial transactions. It includes journal pages listing transaction dates, descriptions, and debit/credit amounts. It also includes ledger account pages showing account numbers and balances for assets, liabilities, equity, revenue and expense accounts. However, all of the transaction details and account balances are blank.
3. 1) (i) Are you satisfied with the UBD ATM machines provided?
No.of people Percentage (%)
Yes 33 66
No 17 34
Total 50 100
PEOPLE'S SATISFACTION
35 33
30
No.of people
25
20 17
15 No.of people
10
5
0
Yes No
1) (ii) Reasons for choosing NO :-
No.of peoplePercentage(%)
LA 18 50
D 10 28
S 0 0
LN 8 22
N 0 0
Total 36 100
Reasons for choosing NO
20 18
18
16
14
No.of people
12 10
10 8
8 No.of people
6
4
2 0 0
0
LA D S LN N
4. 2) Importance of ATM machines in UBD
No.of people
Percentage (%)
NI 1 2
A 18 36
VI 31 62
Total 50 100
Importance of ATM
35 31
30
25
No.of people
20 18
15 No.of people
10
5 1
0
NI A VI
5. Code
Yes 1
No 2
Code
Limited range of bank account LA
Distance D
Safety S
Limited number of ATM machine LN
None N
Code
Not important NI
Average I
Very important VI