This document provides steps for creating a midterm grading totals column in the full grade center. It instructs the user to:
1. Select "Create Calculated Column" and choose "Total Column".
2. Name the column, provide a description, and accept the default settings.
3. Select the columns for the first four weeks under "Selected Columns and Categories" to include in the calculation.
4. Submit to create the new column that calculates totals for the selected columns.
This document discusses business-level strategy, including its purpose and types. The purpose is to determine how a business will compete in its chosen markets. There are three main types of business-level strategies: cost leadership, differentiation, and focus. Each type involves competing based on different attributes like price, product features, or a niche market focus.
This document contains definitions for common English phrasal verbs organized in categories. Each entry includes the phrasal verb phrase, part of speech label, and definition. Some example sentences are also provided to illustrate the meaning and usage of each phrasal verb. The phrasal verbs are presented in tables with the verb phrase and definition repeated at the bottom of each section for easy reference. There are over 30 different phrasal verb entries covered in the document.
This document provides steps for creating a midterm grading totals column in the full grade center. It instructs the user to:
1. Select "Create Calculated Column" and choose "Total Column".
2. Name the column, provide a description, and accept the default settings.
3. Select the columns for the first four weeks under "Selected Columns and Categories" to include in the calculation.
4. Submit to create the new column that calculates totals for the selected columns.
This document discusses business-level strategy, including its purpose and types. The purpose is to determine how a business will compete in its chosen markets. There are three main types of business-level strategies: cost leadership, differentiation, and focus. Each type involves competing based on different attributes like price, product features, or a niche market focus.
This document contains definitions for common English phrasal verbs organized in categories. Each entry includes the phrasal verb phrase, part of speech label, and definition. Some example sentences are also provided to illustrate the meaning and usage of each phrasal verb. The phrasal verbs are presented in tables with the verb phrase and definition repeated at the bottom of each section for easy reference. There are over 30 different phrasal verb entries covered in the document.
This document contains definitions and examples of different English phrasal verbs containing the words "set", "take", and "turn". It defines phrasal verbs such as set off, set out, set up, take after, take back, take down, turn on, turn off, turn into, and others. Each phrasal verb definition is accompanied by one or more example sentences to illustrate its meaning. The document is authored by Ricardo Forner and appears to be teaching resource for English language learners.
This document provides information about newspapers, including their typical contents, sections, people involved, terminology, and expressions. It discusses the main contents found in newspapers like reports, articles, headlines, photographs, ads, reviews, and editorials. It also lists common sections such as international, national, local, sports, business, classifieds, and weather. Finally, it provides data on the average daily circulations of major British national newspapers, distinguishing between tabloids and broadsheets.
This document contains various animal sounds including buzz, bark, bleat, bray, croak, crow, grunt, howl, miaow, neigh, purr, quack, roar, squeak and hiss without any additional context or explanation. The document simply lists different onomatopoeic words that represent sounds made by different animals.
The document contains a list of common English idioms related to animals and nature, along with their meanings. Each idiom is listed individually followed by the author and year. At the end, the idioms are listed again fragmentarily and the reader is prompted to recall their full meanings. The list contains over 30 common English idioms.
The document discusses different uses of the prepositions "at", "on", and "in" in English. It provides examples of how each preposition is used to indicate location, whether a specific point or place with "at", a surface with "on", or an area or space with "in". A variety of common places and locations are listed as examples for each preposition.
The document discusses common English idioms and their meanings, presented by Ricardo Forner in 2013. It provides the idioms, their definitions, and example sentences. Some of the idioms covered include "better late than never", "time flies", "when in Rome do as the Romans do", "never judge a book by its cover", "prevention is better than cure", "love is blind", "out of sight, out of mind", "call a spade a spade", and "make a mountain out of a molehill".
The document lists over 30 common English idioms and their meanings, including "turn a blind eye", "talk to someone's back", "in cold blood", "get something off your chest", "be all ears", "fall on deaf ears", "your eyes are bigger than your stomach", "cross your fingers", "put your foot in it", "have clean hands", and "give someone a hand". Each idiom is attributed to Ricardo Forner in 2014.
This document provides information about numbers and dates in English. It covers cardinal and ordinal numbers from 0 to 1 billion, decimals and fractions, and conventions for writing and saying dates. Cardinal numbers are defined from 0 to 1 million. Ordinal numbers are given from 1st to 1000000th. Fractions include common forms like halves, thirds and quarters, as well as mixed numbers. Guidelines are provided for writing dates in various formats and reading years in different eras. British and American conventions for dates are also compared.
Este documento proporciona una lista de expresiones útiles en español para saludar, despedirse, dar las gracias, disculparse y pedir aclaraciones o repeticiones. Incluye frases comunes como "Por favor", "Gracias", "Lo siento", "Hola", "Adiós", y preguntas como "¿Cómo se dice?" y "¿Podría repetir?".
This document contains definitions and examples of different English phrasal verbs containing the words "set", "take", and "turn". It defines phrasal verbs such as set off, set out, set up, take after, take back, take down, turn on, turn off, turn into, and others. Each phrasal verb definition is accompanied by one or more example sentences to illustrate its meaning. The document is authored by Ricardo Forner and appears to be teaching resource for English language learners.
This document provides information about newspapers, including their typical contents, sections, people involved, terminology, and expressions. It discusses the main contents found in newspapers like reports, articles, headlines, photographs, ads, reviews, and editorials. It also lists common sections such as international, national, local, sports, business, classifieds, and weather. Finally, it provides data on the average daily circulations of major British national newspapers, distinguishing between tabloids and broadsheets.
This document contains various animal sounds including buzz, bark, bleat, bray, croak, crow, grunt, howl, miaow, neigh, purr, quack, roar, squeak and hiss without any additional context or explanation. The document simply lists different onomatopoeic words that represent sounds made by different animals.
The document contains a list of common English idioms related to animals and nature, along with their meanings. Each idiom is listed individually followed by the author and year. At the end, the idioms are listed again fragmentarily and the reader is prompted to recall their full meanings. The list contains over 30 common English idioms.
The document discusses different uses of the prepositions "at", "on", and "in" in English. It provides examples of how each preposition is used to indicate location, whether a specific point or place with "at", a surface with "on", or an area or space with "in". A variety of common places and locations are listed as examples for each preposition.
The document discusses common English idioms and their meanings, presented by Ricardo Forner in 2013. It provides the idioms, their definitions, and example sentences. Some of the idioms covered include "better late than never", "time flies", "when in Rome do as the Romans do", "never judge a book by its cover", "prevention is better than cure", "love is blind", "out of sight, out of mind", "call a spade a spade", and "make a mountain out of a molehill".
The document lists over 30 common English idioms and their meanings, including "turn a blind eye", "talk to someone's back", "in cold blood", "get something off your chest", "be all ears", "fall on deaf ears", "your eyes are bigger than your stomach", "cross your fingers", "put your foot in it", "have clean hands", and "give someone a hand". Each idiom is attributed to Ricardo Forner in 2014.
This document provides information about numbers and dates in English. It covers cardinal and ordinal numbers from 0 to 1 billion, decimals and fractions, and conventions for writing and saying dates. Cardinal numbers are defined from 0 to 1 million. Ordinal numbers are given from 1st to 1000000th. Fractions include common forms like halves, thirds and quarters, as well as mixed numbers. Guidelines are provided for writing dates in various formats and reading years in different eras. British and American conventions for dates are also compared.
Este documento proporciona una lista de expresiones útiles en español para saludar, despedirse, dar las gracias, disculparse y pedir aclaraciones o repeticiones. Incluye frases comunes como "Por favor", "Gracias", "Lo siento", "Hola", "Adiós", y preguntas como "¿Cómo se dice?" y "¿Podría repetir?".
情報システム障害解析のための知識グラフ構築の試み / Constructing a knowledge graph for information sys...Shinji Takao
人工知能学会 第25回知識流通ネットワーク研究会発表 http://sigksn.html.xdomain.jp/conf25/index.html
システム障害解析に関する専門家知識の抽出、グラフ化、DB化を行った際得られた知見と、知識流通手段としての知識グラフの可能性と課題を考察した結果を報告します。
Knowledge graphs have been getting attention because of its relevance to interpretable AI. Not only that, they also can be useful as a knowledge sharing mean which enable non-experts to utilize experts’ knowledge. We aim to report findings from constructing a knowledge graph through eliciting experts’ knowledge and building a knowledge database. We also suggest the possibilities and issues of knowledge graph as a knowledge sharing mean.
IoT(internet of things) devices may be very dangerous for society. IoT cyber security Counter measurement will be proposed. Before study, check some slides, youtube movies and/or quiita contents. Main part will be announced at the room. HAZOP study for security analysis will be introduced today. Electric power source, harmonic generation, smoking, firing, wireless, noise, and human resources are discussed.
