Scientific thinking and common sense thinkingakanksha shinde
This document compares scientific thinking and common sense thinking. Scientific thinking involves systematic analysis under controlled conditions, empirical testing, and the conscious pursuit of relationships between two or more variables. Common sense thinking forms loosely, lacks proper analysis and control of conditions, uses fanciful explanations not based on experiments or variable control, and motivates research by providing topics rather than carrying out research itself.
The document discusses formulating a research problem and hypothesis. It begins by explaining that identifying a research problem is the first step of the research process. A research problem refers to a difficulty experienced in a field that indicates gaps in current knowledge. There are three types of research problems: theoretical, which provides a theoretical explanation; applied, which puts theoretical knowledge into practical use; and action, which requires an immediate solution. Sources of research problems can come from experience, observations, theories, literature reviews, contradictory results, and meetings. Selecting a research problem considers factors like interest, magnitude, expertise, relevance, data availability, and ethics. The document concludes by defining a hypothesis as a tentative explanation of the research problem, and noting there are
The document discusses different types of research methods including:
- Applied research which seeks to solve practical problems.
- Pure/basic research which is driven by scientific curiosity without commercial motives.
- Descriptive research which provides accurate descriptions of characteristics of individuals or groups.
- Exploratory research which is conducted when a problem is not clearly defined to generate hypotheses.
- Correlational research which investigates relationships between variables without determining cause and effect.
This document provides an introduction to grounded theory. It discusses the origins of grounded theory, which was developed in the 1960s as a conceptual methodology where theory is derived from data through a systematic process of data collection and analysis. The key aspects of grounded theory covered include:
- Theory is generated from data rather than testing a pre-existing hypothesis.
- Data collection, analysis, and theory development are interlinked in an iterative process where interpretation informs further data gathering.
- Analysis involves open, axial, and selective coding to fracture, conceptualize, and integrate the data to form a theory.
- Memos and diagrams are used to develop concepts and theoretical relationships during analysis.
- Criteria
This document outlines the typical format and components of a research proposal, including:
1. Title, investigators, facility
2. Introduction stating the problem, purpose, significance
3. Literature review
4. Method describing design, sample, equipment, procedure, analysis
5. Results with statistical analysis and tables/graphs
6. Discussion interpreting results
7. Summary and conclusion
8. Appendices and bibliography
It provides details on each section and considerations for selecting a research problem such as interest, solvability, and contribution. It also discusses formulating hypotheses to test relationships between variables.
Research Introduction , Meaning, Objectives, Motives and TypesRajaKrishnan M
This document discusses research methodology and defines key concepts. It explains that research methodology is a systematic plan for conducting research and involves gathering and analyzing data to establish facts and reach new conclusions. The objectives of research methodology include gaining familiarity with phenomena, accurately describing characteristics, determining frequencies of occurrences, and testing hypotheses about causal relationships. Research aims to solve problems and discover hidden truths. People undertake research for degrees, solving problems, intellectual enjoyment, service, and respectability. The document outlines different types of research including descriptive vs analytical, applied vs fundamental, quantitative vs qualitative, and conceptual vs empirical.
Grounded theory is a systematic qualitative research methodology that uses inductive reasoning to generate new theories about a phenomenon. Rather than starting with a hypothesis, grounded theory involves collecting data through methods like interviews and observations, then coding and analyzing the data to discover concepts and relationships that help explain the process or interaction being studied. The theory is "grounded" in the data. Grounded theory was developed in the 1960s by sociologists Glaser and Strauss and involves open, selective, and theoretical coding to iteratively build theories directly supported by the data. It is useful for exploring new domains and leveraging human tendencies to interpret and theorize.
Scientific thinking and common sense thinkingakanksha shinde
This document compares scientific thinking and common sense thinking. Scientific thinking involves systematic analysis under controlled conditions, empirical testing, and the conscious pursuit of relationships between two or more variables. Common sense thinking forms loosely, lacks proper analysis and control of conditions, uses fanciful explanations not based on experiments or variable control, and motivates research by providing topics rather than carrying out research itself.
The document discusses formulating a research problem and hypothesis. It begins by explaining that identifying a research problem is the first step of the research process. A research problem refers to a difficulty experienced in a field that indicates gaps in current knowledge. There are three types of research problems: theoretical, which provides a theoretical explanation; applied, which puts theoretical knowledge into practical use; and action, which requires an immediate solution. Sources of research problems can come from experience, observations, theories, literature reviews, contradictory results, and meetings. Selecting a research problem considers factors like interest, magnitude, expertise, relevance, data availability, and ethics. The document concludes by defining a hypothesis as a tentative explanation of the research problem, and noting there are
The document discusses different types of research methods including:
- Applied research which seeks to solve practical problems.
- Pure/basic research which is driven by scientific curiosity without commercial motives.
- Descriptive research which provides accurate descriptions of characteristics of individuals or groups.
- Exploratory research which is conducted when a problem is not clearly defined to generate hypotheses.
- Correlational research which investigates relationships between variables without determining cause and effect.
This document provides an introduction to grounded theory. It discusses the origins of grounded theory, which was developed in the 1960s as a conceptual methodology where theory is derived from data through a systematic process of data collection and analysis. The key aspects of grounded theory covered include:
- Theory is generated from data rather than testing a pre-existing hypothesis.
- Data collection, analysis, and theory development are interlinked in an iterative process where interpretation informs further data gathering.
- Analysis involves open, axial, and selective coding to fracture, conceptualize, and integrate the data to form a theory.
- Memos and diagrams are used to develop concepts and theoretical relationships during analysis.
- Criteria
This document outlines the typical format and components of a research proposal, including:
1. Title, investigators, facility
2. Introduction stating the problem, purpose, significance
3. Literature review
4. Method describing design, sample, equipment, procedure, analysis
5. Results with statistical analysis and tables/graphs
6. Discussion interpreting results
7. Summary and conclusion
8. Appendices and bibliography
It provides details on each section and considerations for selecting a research problem such as interest, solvability, and contribution. It also discusses formulating hypotheses to test relationships between variables.
Research Introduction , Meaning, Objectives, Motives and TypesRajaKrishnan M
This document discusses research methodology and defines key concepts. It explains that research methodology is a systematic plan for conducting research and involves gathering and analyzing data to establish facts and reach new conclusions. The objectives of research methodology include gaining familiarity with phenomena, accurately describing characteristics, determining frequencies of occurrences, and testing hypotheses about causal relationships. Research aims to solve problems and discover hidden truths. People undertake research for degrees, solving problems, intellectual enjoyment, service, and respectability. The document outlines different types of research including descriptive vs analytical, applied vs fundamental, quantitative vs qualitative, and conceptual vs empirical.
Grounded theory is a systematic qualitative research methodology that uses inductive reasoning to generate new theories about a phenomenon. Rather than starting with a hypothesis, grounded theory involves collecting data through methods like interviews and observations, then coding and analyzing the data to discover concepts and relationships that help explain the process or interaction being studied. The theory is "grounded" in the data. Grounded theory was developed in the 1960s by sociologists Glaser and Strauss and involves open, selective, and theoretical coding to iteratively build theories directly supported by the data. It is useful for exploring new domains and leveraging human tendencies to interpret and theorize.
1. When developing a sampling design, the researcher must define the universe, determine the sampling unit, and create a source list or sampling frame from which to draw the sample.
2. Key considerations in determining the sample size include desired precision, acceptable confidence level, population variance, population size, parameters of interest, and budget constraints.
3. The researcher must also decide on the sampling procedure or technique to use for selecting items for the sample, such as simple random sampling or stratified sampling.
This document discusses the different types of research. It identifies six main types: applied vs basic research, descriptive vs analytical research, quantitative vs qualitative research, cross-sectional vs longitudinal research, primary vs secondary research, and conceptual vs empirical research. Additional types discussed include historical research, simulation research, exploratory research, conclusion-oriented research, and decision-oriented research. The purpose of research is to systematically search for and acquire new knowledge, whether it be discovering new facts or verifying existing theories. The type of research used depends on the goal and whether the focus is on gathering new knowledge or solving practical problems.
Precautions in writing Research Report- RM.pptxnikitagoel52
This document provides guidance on writing a research report. It notes that a research report should be a systematic, accurate presentation of research in written form. When writing a research report, authors should consider the length, maintain reader interest, avoid jargon, clearly present findings through charts and graphs, ensure proper formatting and structure, and include elements like an introduction, bibliography, and index. The conclusion states that good report writing is an art learned through practice and experience.
This document discusses different types of research misconduct including fabrication and falsification, plagiarism, and illegitimate authorship. Fabrication and falsification involve intentionally manipulating or inventing data, while plagiarism refers to presenting someone else's work as your own without citation. Illegitimate authorship means improperly including or excluding authors. All of these undermine scientific integrity and can have serious consequences like retractions, loss of funding, or legal action. The presentation aims to raise awareness of these issues and strategies for prevention.
The discussion section of a dissertation interprets and explains the significance of research findings in the context of existing literature in the field. It should compare results to the study's hypothesis and other research, explain unexpected findings and limitations, and provide conclusions and recommendations for future study. An effective discussion demonstrates critical thinking, synthesizes results logically, and presents a deeper understanding of the research problem.
This document provides an overview of key concepts in research methodology, including:
1. It defines research as an organized and systematic process of finding answers to questions through a defined set of steps and procedures.
2. It discusses different types of research including quantitative, qualitative, basic, applied, longitudinal, descriptive, classification, comparative, exploratory, explanatory, causal, theory testing, and theory building research.
3. It also discusses alternatives to research-based knowledge such as relying on authority, tradition, common sense, media, and personal experience.
The document discusses the importance of developing a research plan before conducting research. It notes that a research plan should include the overall purpose and how the outputs will be used and communicated. Key contents of a research plan are the research objective, problem definition, operational terms, methods, techniques, population, sampling, and data processing. Sections of a research plan include specific aims, background and significance, preliminary studies, and research design and methods. Developing a thorough research plan is important for organizing ideas and obtaining necessary feedback before beginning experimental work.
The document discusses theories, theoretical frameworks, and their purpose in research. A theory explains phenomena through generalizations and models. The theoretical framework presents the theory explaining the research problem and serves as a structure to support the research. It helps the researcher identify variables and provides a framework for data analysis. Formulating a theoretical framework involves presenting authoritative theories, key concepts, assumptions, and the relationship between variables.
Grounded theory is a qualitative research method that aims to develop theories inductively from data. It begins with data collection and analysis to allow concepts and theories to emerge from the data rather than testing a predetermined hypothesis. Grounded theory was developed in the 1960s by sociologists Glaser and Strauss and has since split into different paradigms including Straussian, Glaserian, and Constructivist approaches. The key aspects of grounded theory include coding data through open, axial, and selective coding to develop categories and concepts into a theoretical framework or model.
Before embarking on a research journey, it is vital to plan the strategic direction and detailed design of the research. Failure to plan properly will only lead to painful disappointment and waste of time.
Scientific research articles provide a method for scientists to communicate with other scientists about the results of their research.
The true value of any research is only realised when the results are subject to peer review and then published in journals.
This presentation discusses the following topics:
Meaning of Hypothesis
Sources of Hypothesis
Variables in hypotheses
Need for Hypothesis
Characteristics of Hypothesis
Functions of Hypothesis
Hypothesis vs. Theory
Variables in Hypothesis
Types of Hypothesis
Developing a Hypothesis
Parameters of Hypothesis
Checklist for Hypothesis
Examples
Research and scientific method - Research Methodology - Manu Melwin Joymanumelwin
For a clear perception of the term research, one should know the meaning of scientific method. The two terms, research and scientific method, are closely related.
This document outlines the 7 key steps in the research process: 1) identifying a problem, 2) reviewing literature, 3) setting objectives and hypotheses, 4) choosing a study design, 5) collecting data, 6) processing and analyzing data, and 7) writing a report. It provides details on each step, including how to identify a research problem versus a non-research problem, review existing literature, develop objectives and hypotheses, choose an appropriate design, collect and analyze data, and structure a research report. The overall process is meant to guide researchers in conducting thorough scientific studies.
Técnica terapéutica aplicada a niño con trastorno de aprendizajeVictor Parra M.
Este documento describe las dificultades de aprendizaje que pueden experimentar los niños y propone técnicas terapéuticas para abordarlos. Explica que los problemas de aprendizaje pueden deberse a factores cognitivos o de estrategias de aprendizaje deficientes. Luego describe la evaluación y diagnóstico de un niño con dificultades, incluidas pruebas psicométricas y de comportamiento. Finalmente, recomienda técnicas como el entrenamiento de padres, modelado de conductas asertivas y
The document discusses various stages and types of research processes. It describes the typical stages as formulating a problem, determining the research design, developing data collection methods and forms, collecting and analyzing data, and preparing the research report. It also discusses exploratory, descriptive, and explanatory research goals. Exploratory research is used to discover new ideas and form hypotheses, while descriptive research aims to observe relationships and explanatory research seeks to determine causes. The document also covers research design types like experimental, quasi-experimental, and non-experimental designs as well as qualitative and quantitative methods.
Research design can be described as a general plan about what you will do to answer the research question.[1]
Research design can be divided into two groups: exploratory and conclusive. Exploratory research, according to its name merely aims to explore specific aspects of the research area and does not aim to provide final and conclusive answers to research questions. In exploratory research the researcher may even change the direction of the study to a certain extent, however not fundamentally, according to new evidences gained during the research process.
The following can be mentioned as examples with exploratory design as research findings are not final and conclusive evidences to research questions:
A study into advantages and disadvantages of various entry strategies to Chinese market
A critical analysis of argument of mandatory CSR for UK private sector organisations
A study into contradictions between CSR program and initiatives and business practices: a case study of Philip Morris USA
An investigation into the ways of customer relationship management in mobile marketing environment
Studies listed above do not aim to generate final and conclusive evidences to research questions. These studies merely aim to explore their respective research areas.
Conclusive research can be divided into two categories: descriptive and causal. Descriptive research design, as the name suggests, describes specific elements, causes, or phenomena in the research area.
Causal research design, on the other hand, is conducted to study cause-and-effect relationships.
This document contains biographical information about Danny Heerhold. It lists his name, date of birth, hometown, education history including graduating from Somonauk High School and Marian University with a marketing degree and IT minor. It also lists his work experience including positions at Dunham's Sports, IPA Consulting, and Action Printing. Contact information including a LinkedIn profile, email address, and phone number are provided at the end.
This document discusses exploit kits, which are toolkits that automate the exploitation of client-side vulnerabilities, usually in browsers and browser-based programs. It notes several famous exploit kits like Blackhole and Angler. It describes how exploit kits work, infecting victims through compromised websites or spam email links that use JavaScript to detect vulnerabilities and load malicious payloads if an exploit is found. Finally, it provides recommendations for staying safe like keeping systems updated and using security tools.
Este estudo investiga o desenvolvimento da carreira de profissionais de recursos humanos na Grande Natal, Brasil. O estudo usou métodos quantitativos e qualitativos, incluindo questionários e entrevistas, para mapear o contexto de atuação dos profissionais e investigar suas experiências de construção de carreira. Os resultados fornecerão insights sobre como as carreiras estão mudando e os modelos emergentes de carreira nesta região.
This document discusses various laparoscopic gynecological procedures including hysterectomy, myomectomy, oophorectomy, and treatment of endometriosis. It provides details on how laparoscopic surgeries are performed, noting they involve several small incisions through which a camera and instruments are inserted. This allows visualization and treatment while avoiding a large incision. Benefits discussed include less pain, shorter recovery time, and smaller scars compared to open surgeries. Specific procedures covered in detail include laparoscopic hysterectomy, adnexal surgery, presacral neurectomy, and hysteroscopy.
1. When developing a sampling design, the researcher must define the universe, determine the sampling unit, and create a source list or sampling frame from which to draw the sample.
2. Key considerations in determining the sample size include desired precision, acceptable confidence level, population variance, population size, parameters of interest, and budget constraints.
3. The researcher must also decide on the sampling procedure or technique to use for selecting items for the sample, such as simple random sampling or stratified sampling.
This document discusses the different types of research. It identifies six main types: applied vs basic research, descriptive vs analytical research, quantitative vs qualitative research, cross-sectional vs longitudinal research, primary vs secondary research, and conceptual vs empirical research. Additional types discussed include historical research, simulation research, exploratory research, conclusion-oriented research, and decision-oriented research. The purpose of research is to systematically search for and acquire new knowledge, whether it be discovering new facts or verifying existing theories. The type of research used depends on the goal and whether the focus is on gathering new knowledge or solving practical problems.
Precautions in writing Research Report- RM.pptxnikitagoel52
This document provides guidance on writing a research report. It notes that a research report should be a systematic, accurate presentation of research in written form. When writing a research report, authors should consider the length, maintain reader interest, avoid jargon, clearly present findings through charts and graphs, ensure proper formatting and structure, and include elements like an introduction, bibliography, and index. The conclusion states that good report writing is an art learned through practice and experience.
This document discusses different types of research misconduct including fabrication and falsification, plagiarism, and illegitimate authorship. Fabrication and falsification involve intentionally manipulating or inventing data, while plagiarism refers to presenting someone else's work as your own without citation. Illegitimate authorship means improperly including or excluding authors. All of these undermine scientific integrity and can have serious consequences like retractions, loss of funding, or legal action. The presentation aims to raise awareness of these issues and strategies for prevention.
The discussion section of a dissertation interprets and explains the significance of research findings in the context of existing literature in the field. It should compare results to the study's hypothesis and other research, explain unexpected findings and limitations, and provide conclusions and recommendations for future study. An effective discussion demonstrates critical thinking, synthesizes results logically, and presents a deeper understanding of the research problem.
This document provides an overview of key concepts in research methodology, including:
1. It defines research as an organized and systematic process of finding answers to questions through a defined set of steps and procedures.
2. It discusses different types of research including quantitative, qualitative, basic, applied, longitudinal, descriptive, classification, comparative, exploratory, explanatory, causal, theory testing, and theory building research.
3. It also discusses alternatives to research-based knowledge such as relying on authority, tradition, common sense, media, and personal experience.
The document discusses the importance of developing a research plan before conducting research. It notes that a research plan should include the overall purpose and how the outputs will be used and communicated. Key contents of a research plan are the research objective, problem definition, operational terms, methods, techniques, population, sampling, and data processing. Sections of a research plan include specific aims, background and significance, preliminary studies, and research design and methods. Developing a thorough research plan is important for organizing ideas and obtaining necessary feedback before beginning experimental work.
The document discusses theories, theoretical frameworks, and their purpose in research. A theory explains phenomena through generalizations and models. The theoretical framework presents the theory explaining the research problem and serves as a structure to support the research. It helps the researcher identify variables and provides a framework for data analysis. Formulating a theoretical framework involves presenting authoritative theories, key concepts, assumptions, and the relationship between variables.
Grounded theory is a qualitative research method that aims to develop theories inductively from data. It begins with data collection and analysis to allow concepts and theories to emerge from the data rather than testing a predetermined hypothesis. Grounded theory was developed in the 1960s by sociologists Glaser and Strauss and has since split into different paradigms including Straussian, Glaserian, and Constructivist approaches. The key aspects of grounded theory include coding data through open, axial, and selective coding to develop categories and concepts into a theoretical framework or model.
Before embarking on a research journey, it is vital to plan the strategic direction and detailed design of the research. Failure to plan properly will only lead to painful disappointment and waste of time.
Scientific research articles provide a method for scientists to communicate with other scientists about the results of their research.
The true value of any research is only realised when the results are subject to peer review and then published in journals.
This presentation discusses the following topics:
Meaning of Hypothesis
Sources of Hypothesis
Variables in hypotheses
Need for Hypothesis
Characteristics of Hypothesis
Functions of Hypothesis
Hypothesis vs. Theory
Variables in Hypothesis
Types of Hypothesis
Developing a Hypothesis
Parameters of Hypothesis
Checklist for Hypothesis
Examples
Research and scientific method - Research Methodology - Manu Melwin Joymanumelwin
For a clear perception of the term research, one should know the meaning of scientific method. The two terms, research and scientific method, are closely related.
This document outlines the 7 key steps in the research process: 1) identifying a problem, 2) reviewing literature, 3) setting objectives and hypotheses, 4) choosing a study design, 5) collecting data, 6) processing and analyzing data, and 7) writing a report. It provides details on each step, including how to identify a research problem versus a non-research problem, review existing literature, develop objectives and hypotheses, choose an appropriate design, collect and analyze data, and structure a research report. The overall process is meant to guide researchers in conducting thorough scientific studies.
Técnica terapéutica aplicada a niño con trastorno de aprendizajeVictor Parra M.
Este documento describe las dificultades de aprendizaje que pueden experimentar los niños y propone técnicas terapéuticas para abordarlos. Explica que los problemas de aprendizaje pueden deberse a factores cognitivos o de estrategias de aprendizaje deficientes. Luego describe la evaluación y diagnóstico de un niño con dificultades, incluidas pruebas psicométricas y de comportamiento. Finalmente, recomienda técnicas como el entrenamiento de padres, modelado de conductas asertivas y
The document discusses various stages and types of research processes. It describes the typical stages as formulating a problem, determining the research design, developing data collection methods and forms, collecting and analyzing data, and preparing the research report. It also discusses exploratory, descriptive, and explanatory research goals. Exploratory research is used to discover new ideas and form hypotheses, while descriptive research aims to observe relationships and explanatory research seeks to determine causes. The document also covers research design types like experimental, quasi-experimental, and non-experimental designs as well as qualitative and quantitative methods.
Research design can be described as a general plan about what you will do to answer the research question.[1]
Research design can be divided into two groups: exploratory and conclusive. Exploratory research, according to its name merely aims to explore specific aspects of the research area and does not aim to provide final and conclusive answers to research questions. In exploratory research the researcher may even change the direction of the study to a certain extent, however not fundamentally, according to new evidences gained during the research process.
The following can be mentioned as examples with exploratory design as research findings are not final and conclusive evidences to research questions:
A study into advantages and disadvantages of various entry strategies to Chinese market
A critical analysis of argument of mandatory CSR for UK private sector organisations
A study into contradictions between CSR program and initiatives and business practices: a case study of Philip Morris USA
An investigation into the ways of customer relationship management in mobile marketing environment
Studies listed above do not aim to generate final and conclusive evidences to research questions. These studies merely aim to explore their respective research areas.
Conclusive research can be divided into two categories: descriptive and causal. Descriptive research design, as the name suggests, describes specific elements, causes, or phenomena in the research area.
Causal research design, on the other hand, is conducted to study cause-and-effect relationships.
This document contains biographical information about Danny Heerhold. It lists his name, date of birth, hometown, education history including graduating from Somonauk High School and Marian University with a marketing degree and IT minor. It also lists his work experience including positions at Dunham's Sports, IPA Consulting, and Action Printing. Contact information including a LinkedIn profile, email address, and phone number are provided at the end.
This document discusses exploit kits, which are toolkits that automate the exploitation of client-side vulnerabilities, usually in browsers and browser-based programs. It notes several famous exploit kits like Blackhole and Angler. It describes how exploit kits work, infecting victims through compromised websites or spam email links that use JavaScript to detect vulnerabilities and load malicious payloads if an exploit is found. Finally, it provides recommendations for staying safe like keeping systems updated and using security tools.
Este estudo investiga o desenvolvimento da carreira de profissionais de recursos humanos na Grande Natal, Brasil. O estudo usou métodos quantitativos e qualitativos, incluindo questionários e entrevistas, para mapear o contexto de atuação dos profissionais e investigar suas experiências de construção de carreira. Os resultados fornecerão insights sobre como as carreiras estão mudando e os modelos emergentes de carreira nesta região.
This document discusses various laparoscopic gynecological procedures including hysterectomy, myomectomy, oophorectomy, and treatment of endometriosis. It provides details on how laparoscopic surgeries are performed, noting they involve several small incisions through which a camera and instruments are inserted. This allows visualization and treatment while avoiding a large incision. Benefits discussed include less pain, shorter recovery time, and smaller scars compared to open surgeries. Specific procedures covered in detail include laparoscopic hysterectomy, adnexal surgery, presacral neurectomy, and hysteroscopy.
El documento resume las características de varias fuentes históricas primarias y secundarias, incluyendo sus orígenes, propósitos, valores y limitaciones. Describe obras historiográficas, ensayos, biografías, periódicos, diarios personales, memorias, discursos, gráficas, caricaturas y fotografías/documentales. Proporciona información sobre cómo cada fuente puede usarse para comprender eventos históricos pero también sus posibles sesgos e interpretaciones limitadas.
My favorite P.E. teacher is Vladimir Aleksandrovichprosvsports
Vladimir Aleksandrovich is Liza's favorite PE teacher at her school in Penza, Russia. He has worked at the school for many years and has trained many talented athletes who have won competitions. Under his guidance, the school team has won the city relay race devoted to Victory Day for three years in a row. While Vladimir is strict, he makes PE lessons fun and never boring for the students. He helps them develop skills and stay healthy by engaging in various sports throughout the year, both indoor and outdoor depending on the season.
This document compares the websites of AirAsia and Malaysia Airlines (MAS). Both sites are business-to-consumer (B2C) as they allow end users to directly book flights and view travel packages. The sites offer similar functions like flight booking, fare queries, and customer loyalty programs. However, AirAsia's site provides more special deals and easier enrollment in membership programs. While both sites are effective for their purposes, AirAsia's site may be preferred by more internet-savvy travelers or those seeking additional deals and rewards. The companies likely set up their sites to improve customer service, increase retention, and gain operational efficiencies, with revenue made through transaction fees, advertisements, and associated memberships.
Certified Ethical Hacker is a qualification obtained in assessing the security of computer systems, using penetration testing techniques. The code for the CEH exam is 312-50, the certification is in Version 9 as of late 2015.
O documento fornece instruções sobre como elaborar bibliografias de acordo com a Norma Portuguesa NP 405, incluindo exemplos de como referenciar diferentes tipos de fontes como livros, artigos de revista, artigos online e apresentações. Regras como ordem alfabética dos autores e elementos necessários para cada tipo de fonte são explicadas. Referências bibliográficas de dois manuais sobre a norma NP 405 são fornecidas no final.
Residential school counselors_2018-05-30mjbinstitute
A presentation from the Myers-JDC-Brookdale Institute's Division on Quality in Social Services, discussing a research study on the successful work practices of counselors working in residential schools for at-risk youth. (Hebrew)
מחקרים מהשנים האחרונות מצאו כי בניגוד למה שסברו בעבר, המוח שלנו גמיש ומתפתח לאורך חיינו ולכן חשוב ביותר, החל מגיל 40, לבצע אימון למוח.
אימון המוח כולל את שיפור הזיכרון כמו גם יכולות קוגניטיביות נוספות.
פרטים נוספים והתנסות חינם ניתן למצוא באתר
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