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Engineering Cases study
Choose two of the following four case studies and answer questions by using Code of Ethics for Professional Engineers as y ...
Engineering Cases study
Choose two of the following four case studies and answer questions by using Code of Ethics for Professional Engineers as your guideline in addition to your readings and understanding of sustainability Use Times New Roman
12 pt.
Single Line Spacing
1 page or 350 words minimum
2 pages or 700 words maximum
Show good faith effort
Cite the references you used to support your ideas, and claims. (IEEE style of citation) Case Study 1: Kara has been working as an environmental engineer at a consulting firm for over twenty-five years. Well-known for settling disputes between her corporate clients before litigation must be pursued, Kara often analyzes technical data, particularly distributions of solid particle pollution, presented by disputing parties to help them reach a compromise on the cost of environmental cleanup. For example, two parties may be separated from one another by a strip of land; however, each party must fiscally contribute in keeping the land free from pollutants. One day, Kara was contacted by a journalist to talk about her experiences at the firm. Kara spoke about how she often encountered cases where companies did not accurately depict levels of solid particle pollution occupying the companies’ respective surroundings. Instead, technical experts, who are mostly engineers, would misrepresent data in order to make it seem that minority parties were responsible for a greater part of the contamination. At the end of the interview, Kara emphasized the necessity of engineers taking ownership and being honest about the presentation of data. Q: At what point does an engineer’s interpretation of data move from sound technical reasoning to misrepresentation? How should engineers deal with the pressure to come up with data that may indicate favorable results for their employers? Credit: Jocelyn Tan was a 2014-2015 Hackworth Fellow in Engineering Ethics at the Markkula Center for Applied Ethics at Santa Clara University. Case Study2: Solomon is a principal engineer at an environmental engineering consulting firm. His main role is to advise clients on what type of action to take when they are faced with risks and liabilities while conducting certain projects. In one case, Solomon had a client that wanted to expand their campus until it was within approximately 50 meters of a marshland. After construction of this extension, however, the client must ensure that a proper waste management plan is in place so that contamination will have minimal effect on the surrounding habitat. The client came up with a solution that satisfied, but did not go beyond the bare minimum of state regulations. In other words, although Solomon’s client prioritized a cost-effective plan, the environment would be subject to a certain percentage of contamination that would, within five to ten years, stifle the marshland’s flourishing. Q :Should Solomon push for a more fiscally demanding, yet sustainable strategy--at the risk of his client backing out of the partnership altogether? Credit: Jocelyn Tan was a 2014-2015 Hackworth Fellow in Engineering Ethics at the Markkula Center for Applied Ethics at Santa Clara University. Case Study 3: After earning a graduate degree in Engineering Management, Ashton began working for PDRC International. This is a company based in the U.S. which offers engineering, design, and construction services to countries all over the world. Ashton’s work is focused on international development; her first assignment is to lead a team to develop a bid for a highway construction project in East Africa. After the engineering proposal is submitted, Ashton is proud of the work her team has accomplished and promises her manager she will do everything possible to make sure that PDRC receives the contract. PDRC’s bid is well-received, and Ashton and her team are flown to East Africa to finish negotiations. Ashton is thrilled when her company receives the bid; the only stipulation is that they build their construction headquarters in a specific region in the country. Ashton then begins scouting the region for a location to build their headquarters. In order to obtain building permits in the region, Ashton has to negotiate with the local government. As she begins negotiations, she realizes that bribery is both a common and expected practice. If she does not bribe the local officials, she will not be able to build PDRC’s headquarters in that region and consequently will lose the contract; her first managerial project will be a failure. However, it is illegal for a U.S. citizen to bribe a foreign official in order to obtain business; if she is caught for bribery, she could face jail time and her company could be fined millions of dollars. Q: What should she do? Explain your answer. Credit: Clare Bartlett was a 2014-2015 Hackworth Fellow in Engineering Ethics at the Markkula Center for Applied Ethics at Santa Clara University. Case Study 4: Jack has been working as a project engineer for a mechanical energy technology firm for a few years now, and has recently been promoted to review projects for in-need communities overseas. He has been put in charge of managing the current company’s charity projects, and determining how to distribute the funding for them. Some of the projects are pretty straightforward in their mission and material requirement, but for one project, Jack isn’t sure whether the company should be funding it. The project’s mission is to provide new solar panels for an East African community but the project data suggests it is more practical to just install better lighting inside the homes. Jack wonders whether to bring up his doubts with his boss. Based on the company’s research on the community, the community desires better lighting system for their homes, and the solar panels would be an expensive and high maintenance project. Not to mention, there was a previous project that (when followed through) resulted in equipment being stolen from the same region to exchange for money. Jack understands their local sponsor would gain a great advantage in featuring solar panels in the community. It would also foster a good business partnership between the two companies. However, Jack feels it is his responsibility to provide the community with a more simple and efficient solution to their problem, without diving into a large project that could possibly lead to negative side effects. Q: Is Jack’s company wrong to provide technology to the community when they don’t need it? Credit: Nabilah Deen was a 2014-2015 Hackworth Fellow in Engineering Ethics at the Markkula Center for Applied Ethics at Santa Clara University
Miami Dade College week 8 Microbiomes Study Discussion
In this assignment, students will review a microbial journal article.Choose one article from a primary scientific literatu ...
Miami Dade College week 8 Microbiomes Study Discussion
In this assignment, students will review a microbial journal article.Choose one article from a primary scientific literature source that uses a microbe as a model organism/system and write a comprehensive summary of the study that answers the following questions:Choose one article from a primary scientific literature source that uses a microbe as a model organism/system.NOTE: Many free articles may be obtained from http://www.pubmed.gov or visit the WCU library.Write a summary of the study that includes:Why did the scientists perform the study (i.e., description of background)?What was the hypothesis (or hypotheses) under investigation?What were the major results and did they support or negate the hypothesis? Which key techniques were used to achieve these results?Why are the results significant and do they point to further/future studies? In other words, why does this article matter and what should or could be done next?Why did you choose this particular article to review? Was it interesting, informative, clearly written, or none of the above?Compose your review in current APA Style and include:A title page Answers to the questions above in paragraph format (2 or more pages)A reference page with the reference for your article and any other sources used in your review.See rubric for specific grading criteria.Points: 75Due: Monday 1/04/2021, 11:59 p.m. (Pacific time)
8 pages
Food Management Project
Purpose: to provide an opportunity for the participant to correctly demonstrate how to price, scale, and prepare a recipe ...
Food Management Project
Purpose: to provide an opportunity for the participant to correctly demonstrate how to price, scale, and prepare a recipe as well as an opportunity to ...
Howard Community College Anatomy and Physiology Lab Report
BIOL 203 Lab Report Assignment Aria’s Case Aria is a 30-year-old woman who recently presented in the emergency roo ...
Howard Community College Anatomy and Physiology Lab Report
BIOL 203 Lab Report Assignment Aria’s Case Aria is a 30-year-old woman who recently presented in the emergency room after a bicycle accident. The ER nurses treated several lacerations and abrasions to the right side of Aria’s face and her right arm. X-ray images showed a complete transverse fracture of Aria’s right wrist and fractures to her right temporal bone. The attending physician placed a cast on Aria’s arm and proceeded to examine her for the extent of the head trauma. When asked to walk across the room, Aria complained of dizziness and had trouble keeping her balance. Aria was unable to hear clearly through her right ear and when a struck tuning fork was placed on her forehead, she could hear it only on the left side. When asked to sniff a vial of vanilla extract, Aria correctly identified the odor. An eye exam revealed that Aria’s visual acuity and peripheral vision were normal. The doctor then asked Aria to follow a penlight with her eyes as he moved the light to Aria’s right, left, up, down, and towards her nose. Both eyes tracked the light as normal. The doctor examined Aria’s face for symmetry and observed some weakness in the eyelids, eyebrows, lips, and forehead on the right side. A taste test revealed that Aria was unable to distinguish sweet and salty tastes on the anterior right side of her tongue. Aria was able to feel a warm probe applied to her forehead, cheek, and chin. When asked to clench her jaw, the physician observed a strong and symmetrical contraction. Aria’s gag reflex was normal. Based on her symptoms, the physician concluded that Aria had cranial nerve damage. He advised his patient that she may require surgery and sent her back to radiography for thin-slice CT scans of her skull. For this assignment, you are the physician! Your task is to determine which cranial nerve(s) are damaged in Aria’s case. You will use the data you gathered in lab as the “normal” or control subject. Use the description of Aria’s symptoms in the case given above to formulate data for an “abnormal” or experimental subject. Compare the data from the control subject (your lab partner) to the data for the experimental subject (Aria) to determine what sensory or motor deficits Aria is experiencing. Use your knowledge of the anatomy and function of each cranial nerve to determine which cranial nerve or nerves were affected by her injuries. To write your lab report, follow the format specified on the last page of this document and use the rubric provided to guide the content. Assignment Guidelines: Make sure to use in-text citations when quoting or paraphrasing words, phases, ideas, or data from another source. Merely rearranging the order of words and not using an in text citation constitutes plagiarism. APA style format for in text and full citations must be used.The report needs to be written in sufficient detail so that a person with the same background as you can read the report and understand it.Be sure to explain why the hypothesis was accepted or rejected. Include data from the lab results to support your conclusions.Data must be presented in a suitable format such as a graph, table, or chart. Abstract (2 pt total) give a brief overview (1 paragraph)of the study and the conclusions Provide a general description of cranial nerves1Identify the cranial nerve(s) that carry sensory information to the brain Identify the cranial nerve(s) that carry motor commands from the brainBriefly explain how the function of each of the nerves identified above was Report data in table format (include the control data collected in the lab 1Give proper labels and titles for tables and graphs1For each test performed, compare the results between the control and Relate the results to the background information in the Introduction 2Explain how the results support the hypothesisDescribe any points of uncertainty or further questions 1APA style list of references and in-text citations 2 that can be made from it 2 Introduction (8 pts total) Purpose – statement of overall purpose of study 1 Background and identify the structures which those nerve innervate2 And identify the structures which those nerves control2 Hypothesis – Predict which cranial nerve(s) is/are malfunctioning in Aria’s case2 Procedures (2 pts total) tested in the lab 2 Results (2 pts total) and compare it to the data from Aria’s examination) Discussion (8 pts total) Summary and interpretation of data experimental subjects 2 Analysis of results - OR -Explain how the results contradict the hypothesis 3 Literature cited (2 pts total) Use of correct format for report (see page below) 1 Total points for assignment 25 Format:Your paper must follow the format outlined below. The format of this paper follows the APA research report format. An example of this format can be found at: http://www.thewritesource.com/apa/apa.pdf Title Page:The title page should be on a separate sheet of paper and contain the title of the report, your name, the name(s) of your lab partner(s), the course number and the date that the report was submitted. The body of the paper should contain the following clearly labeled sections: Abstract:In this section, you will include a single paragraph to summarize the background and main results. Write this part last. Introduction: An introduction provides a concise statement, in paragraph form, of the purpose or aims of the experiment as well as the relevant background about the experiment. Although the introduction varies with the style of the author and tests performed, it should only contain information that is relevant to the case. The introduction should be about one typed page in length. You must include a hypothesis based on the information in Aria’s case. Give the reasoning for your hypothesis based on what is known about the function of the cranial nerves.Make sure to cite all references properly in the body of the paper Procedures:This section explicitly describes the details of the tests performed. Do not copy directly from the lab manual but do cite the manual as a reference. Describe in your own words the procedures you used to test the functions of cranial nerves. Results:This section is used to present your results. You should not report raw data. It should be tabulated and presented in the form of tables and graphs. Make sure that all tables and graphs are labeled appropriately. Be sure to include data for both the control and the experimental subjects. Discussion:The data is analyzed and discussed in this section.It is important to interpret the data, not simply restate it.Here is where you relate your experimental results to existing knowledge of the function of the cranial nerves.Are your results in agreement with your hypothesis?Discuss this, and try to explain any discrepancies.What are the main points of uncertainty in interpreting your data?You may speculate, but acknowledge that you are doing that.Include suggestions that you may have for improving the design of the tests.If you use material from other sources to support your discussion, you must cite the reference. Literature Cited:Use the APA format for citations within the paper and in your reference list.Consulthttp://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/560/01/ if you are unfamiliar with this format.
Saddleback College Real Time Quantitative PCR Discussion
qPCR is a complex technique with many steps. Read the description and watch the movies provided below prior to watching t ...
Saddleback College Real Time Quantitative PCR Discussion
qPCR is a complex technique with many steps. Read the description and watch the movies provided below prior to watching the lab demonstration video at the bottom of this page.https://www.bio-rad.com/en-us/applications-technologies/what-real-time-pcr-qpcr?ID=LUSO4W8UUVideo Explanation of qPCR (3:00) Diagram of the qPCR workflow:qPCR Analysis Video (10:07 - watch until 6:20 to learn about absolute quantification)there is the main video
Partnerships for Improving State and Local Government Cybersecurity
Prepare a one page briefing statement (3 to 5 paragraphs) for a group of state government employees and local government c ...
Partnerships for Improving State and Local Government Cybersecurity
Prepare a one page briefing statement (3 to 5 paragraphs) for a group of state government employees and local government city managers who are interested in learning more about the benefits of working with the Multi-State Information Sharing and Analysis Center (MS-ISAC). These employees and managers are not all technically savvy so ensure your statement is understood by laymen. The employee’s and manager’s specific interest is in obtaining help in preventing data breaches since state agencies and city governments collect, process, transmit, and store large amounts of private information about individuals. This private information might include:Student Records (K-12)Online Reservation & Payment Systems for Parks & Recreation FacilitiesHospitals (Patient Records)Vital Records (Birth / Death Certificates)License Applications (Marriage, Business, Driver's Licenses)Building Permits (including architectural drawings and property information)Your briefing statement should provide an independent perspective on the services provided by MS-ISAC and address concerns about the affordability of the ISAC’s services. Answer the following two questions:Will working with MS-ISAC reduce the risks of data breaches in my organization? Why or why not?Who else could each city partner with to reduce the risks and impacts of data breaches?Resource: https://msisac.cisecurity.org/about/services/Provide in-text citations and references for 3 or more authoritative sources. Put the reference list at the end of your posting.
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Engineering Cases study
Choose two of the following four case studies and answer questions by using Code of Ethics for Professional Engineers as y ...
Engineering Cases study
Choose two of the following four case studies and answer questions by using Code of Ethics for Professional Engineers as your guideline in addition to your readings and understanding of sustainability Use Times New Roman
12 pt.
Single Line Spacing
1 page or 350 words minimum
2 pages or 700 words maximum
Show good faith effort
Cite the references you used to support your ideas, and claims. (IEEE style of citation) Case Study 1: Kara has been working as an environmental engineer at a consulting firm for over twenty-five years. Well-known for settling disputes between her corporate clients before litigation must be pursued, Kara often analyzes technical data, particularly distributions of solid particle pollution, presented by disputing parties to help them reach a compromise on the cost of environmental cleanup. For example, two parties may be separated from one another by a strip of land; however, each party must fiscally contribute in keeping the land free from pollutants. One day, Kara was contacted by a journalist to talk about her experiences at the firm. Kara spoke about how she often encountered cases where companies did not accurately depict levels of solid particle pollution occupying the companies’ respective surroundings. Instead, technical experts, who are mostly engineers, would misrepresent data in order to make it seem that minority parties were responsible for a greater part of the contamination. At the end of the interview, Kara emphasized the necessity of engineers taking ownership and being honest about the presentation of data. Q: At what point does an engineer’s interpretation of data move from sound technical reasoning to misrepresentation? How should engineers deal with the pressure to come up with data that may indicate favorable results for their employers? Credit: Jocelyn Tan was a 2014-2015 Hackworth Fellow in Engineering Ethics at the Markkula Center for Applied Ethics at Santa Clara University. Case Study2: Solomon is a principal engineer at an environmental engineering consulting firm. His main role is to advise clients on what type of action to take when they are faced with risks and liabilities while conducting certain projects. In one case, Solomon had a client that wanted to expand their campus until it was within approximately 50 meters of a marshland. After construction of this extension, however, the client must ensure that a proper waste management plan is in place so that contamination will have minimal effect on the surrounding habitat. The client came up with a solution that satisfied, but did not go beyond the bare minimum of state regulations. In other words, although Solomon’s client prioritized a cost-effective plan, the environment would be subject to a certain percentage of contamination that would, within five to ten years, stifle the marshland’s flourishing. Q :Should Solomon push for a more fiscally demanding, yet sustainable strategy--at the risk of his client backing out of the partnership altogether? Credit: Jocelyn Tan was a 2014-2015 Hackworth Fellow in Engineering Ethics at the Markkula Center for Applied Ethics at Santa Clara University. Case Study 3: After earning a graduate degree in Engineering Management, Ashton began working for PDRC International. This is a company based in the U.S. which offers engineering, design, and construction services to countries all over the world. Ashton’s work is focused on international development; her first assignment is to lead a team to develop a bid for a highway construction project in East Africa. After the engineering proposal is submitted, Ashton is proud of the work her team has accomplished and promises her manager she will do everything possible to make sure that PDRC receives the contract. PDRC’s bid is well-received, and Ashton and her team are flown to East Africa to finish negotiations. Ashton is thrilled when her company receives the bid; the only stipulation is that they build their construction headquarters in a specific region in the country. Ashton then begins scouting the region for a location to build their headquarters. In order to obtain building permits in the region, Ashton has to negotiate with the local government. As she begins negotiations, she realizes that bribery is both a common and expected practice. If she does not bribe the local officials, she will not be able to build PDRC’s headquarters in that region and consequently will lose the contract; her first managerial project will be a failure. However, it is illegal for a U.S. citizen to bribe a foreign official in order to obtain business; if she is caught for bribery, she could face jail time and her company could be fined millions of dollars. Q: What should she do? Explain your answer. Credit: Clare Bartlett was a 2014-2015 Hackworth Fellow in Engineering Ethics at the Markkula Center for Applied Ethics at Santa Clara University. Case Study 4: Jack has been working as a project engineer for a mechanical energy technology firm for a few years now, and has recently been promoted to review projects for in-need communities overseas. He has been put in charge of managing the current company’s charity projects, and determining how to distribute the funding for them. Some of the projects are pretty straightforward in their mission and material requirement, but for one project, Jack isn’t sure whether the company should be funding it. The project’s mission is to provide new solar panels for an East African community but the project data suggests it is more practical to just install better lighting inside the homes. Jack wonders whether to bring up his doubts with his boss. Based on the company’s research on the community, the community desires better lighting system for their homes, and the solar panels would be an expensive and high maintenance project. Not to mention, there was a previous project that (when followed through) resulted in equipment being stolen from the same region to exchange for money. Jack understands their local sponsor would gain a great advantage in featuring solar panels in the community. It would also foster a good business partnership between the two companies. However, Jack feels it is his responsibility to provide the community with a more simple and efficient solution to their problem, without diving into a large project that could possibly lead to negative side effects. Q: Is Jack’s company wrong to provide technology to the community when they don’t need it? Credit: Nabilah Deen was a 2014-2015 Hackworth Fellow in Engineering Ethics at the Markkula Center for Applied Ethics at Santa Clara University
Miami Dade College week 8 Microbiomes Study Discussion
In this assignment, students will review a microbial journal article.Choose one article from a primary scientific literatu ...
Miami Dade College week 8 Microbiomes Study Discussion
In this assignment, students will review a microbial journal article.Choose one article from a primary scientific literature source that uses a microbe as a model organism/system and write a comprehensive summary of the study that answers the following questions:Choose one article from a primary scientific literature source that uses a microbe as a model organism/system.NOTE: Many free articles may be obtained from http://www.pubmed.gov or visit the WCU library.Write a summary of the study that includes:Why did the scientists perform the study (i.e., description of background)?What was the hypothesis (or hypotheses) under investigation?What were the major results and did they support or negate the hypothesis? Which key techniques were used to achieve these results?Why are the results significant and do they point to further/future studies? In other words, why does this article matter and what should or could be done next?Why did you choose this particular article to review? Was it interesting, informative, clearly written, or none of the above?Compose your review in current APA Style and include:A title page Answers to the questions above in paragraph format (2 or more pages)A reference page with the reference for your article and any other sources used in your review.See rubric for specific grading criteria.Points: 75Due: Monday 1/04/2021, 11:59 p.m. (Pacific time)
8 pages
Food Management Project
Purpose: to provide an opportunity for the participant to correctly demonstrate how to price, scale, and prepare a recipe ...
Food Management Project
Purpose: to provide an opportunity for the participant to correctly demonstrate how to price, scale, and prepare a recipe as well as an opportunity to ...
Howard Community College Anatomy and Physiology Lab Report
BIOL 203 Lab Report Assignment Aria’s Case Aria is a 30-year-old woman who recently presented in the emergency roo ...
Howard Community College Anatomy and Physiology Lab Report
BIOL 203 Lab Report Assignment Aria’s Case Aria is a 30-year-old woman who recently presented in the emergency room after a bicycle accident. The ER nurses treated several lacerations and abrasions to the right side of Aria’s face and her right arm. X-ray images showed a complete transverse fracture of Aria’s right wrist and fractures to her right temporal bone. The attending physician placed a cast on Aria’s arm and proceeded to examine her for the extent of the head trauma. When asked to walk across the room, Aria complained of dizziness and had trouble keeping her balance. Aria was unable to hear clearly through her right ear and when a struck tuning fork was placed on her forehead, she could hear it only on the left side. When asked to sniff a vial of vanilla extract, Aria correctly identified the odor. An eye exam revealed that Aria’s visual acuity and peripheral vision were normal. The doctor then asked Aria to follow a penlight with her eyes as he moved the light to Aria’s right, left, up, down, and towards her nose. Both eyes tracked the light as normal. The doctor examined Aria’s face for symmetry and observed some weakness in the eyelids, eyebrows, lips, and forehead on the right side. A taste test revealed that Aria was unable to distinguish sweet and salty tastes on the anterior right side of her tongue. Aria was able to feel a warm probe applied to her forehead, cheek, and chin. When asked to clench her jaw, the physician observed a strong and symmetrical contraction. Aria’s gag reflex was normal. Based on her symptoms, the physician concluded that Aria had cranial nerve damage. He advised his patient that she may require surgery and sent her back to radiography for thin-slice CT scans of her skull. For this assignment, you are the physician! Your task is to determine which cranial nerve(s) are damaged in Aria’s case. You will use the data you gathered in lab as the “normal” or control subject. Use the description of Aria’s symptoms in the case given above to formulate data for an “abnormal” or experimental subject. Compare the data from the control subject (your lab partner) to the data for the experimental subject (Aria) to determine what sensory or motor deficits Aria is experiencing. Use your knowledge of the anatomy and function of each cranial nerve to determine which cranial nerve or nerves were affected by her injuries. To write your lab report, follow the format specified on the last page of this document and use the rubric provided to guide the content. Assignment Guidelines: Make sure to use in-text citations when quoting or paraphrasing words, phases, ideas, or data from another source. Merely rearranging the order of words and not using an in text citation constitutes plagiarism. APA style format for in text and full citations must be used.The report needs to be written in sufficient detail so that a person with the same background as you can read the report and understand it.Be sure to explain why the hypothesis was accepted or rejected. Include data from the lab results to support your conclusions.Data must be presented in a suitable format such as a graph, table, or chart. Abstract (2 pt total) give a brief overview (1 paragraph)of the study and the conclusions Provide a general description of cranial nerves1Identify the cranial nerve(s) that carry sensory information to the brain Identify the cranial nerve(s) that carry motor commands from the brainBriefly explain how the function of each of the nerves identified above was Report data in table format (include the control data collected in the lab 1Give proper labels and titles for tables and graphs1For each test performed, compare the results between the control and Relate the results to the background information in the Introduction 2Explain how the results support the hypothesisDescribe any points of uncertainty or further questions 1APA style list of references and in-text citations 2 that can be made from it 2 Introduction (8 pts total) Purpose – statement of overall purpose of study 1 Background and identify the structures which those nerve innervate2 And identify the structures which those nerves control2 Hypothesis – Predict which cranial nerve(s) is/are malfunctioning in Aria’s case2 Procedures (2 pts total) tested in the lab 2 Results (2 pts total) and compare it to the data from Aria’s examination) Discussion (8 pts total) Summary and interpretation of data experimental subjects 2 Analysis of results - OR -Explain how the results contradict the hypothesis 3 Literature cited (2 pts total) Use of correct format for report (see page below) 1 Total points for assignment 25 Format:Your paper must follow the format outlined below. The format of this paper follows the APA research report format. An example of this format can be found at: http://www.thewritesource.com/apa/apa.pdf Title Page:The title page should be on a separate sheet of paper and contain the title of the report, your name, the name(s) of your lab partner(s), the course number and the date that the report was submitted. The body of the paper should contain the following clearly labeled sections: Abstract:In this section, you will include a single paragraph to summarize the background and main results. Write this part last. Introduction: An introduction provides a concise statement, in paragraph form, of the purpose or aims of the experiment as well as the relevant background about the experiment. Although the introduction varies with the style of the author and tests performed, it should only contain information that is relevant to the case. The introduction should be about one typed page in length. You must include a hypothesis based on the information in Aria’s case. Give the reasoning for your hypothesis based on what is known about the function of the cranial nerves.Make sure to cite all references properly in the body of the paper Procedures:This section explicitly describes the details of the tests performed. Do not copy directly from the lab manual but do cite the manual as a reference. Describe in your own words the procedures you used to test the functions of cranial nerves. Results:This section is used to present your results. You should not report raw data. It should be tabulated and presented in the form of tables and graphs. Make sure that all tables and graphs are labeled appropriately. Be sure to include data for both the control and the experimental subjects. Discussion:The data is analyzed and discussed in this section.It is important to interpret the data, not simply restate it.Here is where you relate your experimental results to existing knowledge of the function of the cranial nerves.Are your results in agreement with your hypothesis?Discuss this, and try to explain any discrepancies.What are the main points of uncertainty in interpreting your data?You may speculate, but acknowledge that you are doing that.Include suggestions that you may have for improving the design of the tests.If you use material from other sources to support your discussion, you must cite the reference. Literature Cited:Use the APA format for citations within the paper and in your reference list.Consulthttp://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/560/01/ if you are unfamiliar with this format.
Saddleback College Real Time Quantitative PCR Discussion
qPCR is a complex technique with many steps. Read the description and watch the movies provided below prior to watching t ...
Saddleback College Real Time Quantitative PCR Discussion
qPCR is a complex technique with many steps. Read the description and watch the movies provided below prior to watching the lab demonstration video at the bottom of this page.https://www.bio-rad.com/en-us/applications-technologies/what-real-time-pcr-qpcr?ID=LUSO4W8UUVideo Explanation of qPCR (3:00) Diagram of the qPCR workflow:qPCR Analysis Video (10:07 - watch until 6:20 to learn about absolute quantification)there is the main video
Partnerships for Improving State and Local Government Cybersecurity
Prepare a one page briefing statement (3 to 5 paragraphs) for a group of state government employees and local government c ...
Partnerships for Improving State and Local Government Cybersecurity
Prepare a one page briefing statement (3 to 5 paragraphs) for a group of state government employees and local government city managers who are interested in learning more about the benefits of working with the Multi-State Information Sharing and Analysis Center (MS-ISAC). These employees and managers are not all technically savvy so ensure your statement is understood by laymen. The employee’s and manager’s specific interest is in obtaining help in preventing data breaches since state agencies and city governments collect, process, transmit, and store large amounts of private information about individuals. This private information might include:Student Records (K-12)Online Reservation & Payment Systems for Parks & Recreation FacilitiesHospitals (Patient Records)Vital Records (Birth / Death Certificates)License Applications (Marriage, Business, Driver's Licenses)Building Permits (including architectural drawings and property information)Your briefing statement should provide an independent perspective on the services provided by MS-ISAC and address concerns about the affordability of the ISAC’s services. Answer the following two questions:Will working with MS-ISAC reduce the risks of data breaches in my organization? Why or why not?Who else could each city partner with to reduce the risks and impacts of data breaches?Resource: https://msisac.cisecurity.org/about/services/Provide in-text citations and references for 3 or more authoritative sources. Put the reference list at the end of your posting.
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