A ridiculously large number of screen shots from Sense 4. Be sure to read our complete Sense 4 walkthrough.
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Tuesday, April 3, 2012
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Monday, April 2, 2012
Education | Writing a Technical Research Term Papers :: By Carlos ...
The main goal of technical writing is to understand and then portray it with clarity: the purpose is to basically communicate specific ideas, and any information in the document should contribute to this goal. If any part of the document fails to do so, then delete, edit or change that part of the document right then. This rule however, also indicates that you should know exactly the points that your document or you intend to make through your document: if you yourself don?t know the purpose of your writing, you can never achieve it effectively.
Some people think that writing term papers, giving talks, and any similar ?marketing? activity is not a part of the research, but an adjunct to it or an undesirable distraction to it. This view is however, inaccurate. The purpose of any research is to basically increase the store of human knowledge within a person, and so even the best of your work is useless if you are unable to write it effectively so that it communicates well to the rest of the world. Even if you believe that you have the understanding of ideas and contributions, you may likely find that when you try to write or speak them out, you fail to clearly enunciate them. The process of thinking and clarifying, one aspect of which is writing papers and giving talks, is a valuable asset to improve your research.
Miscellaneous
Be consistent, while using the number of digits of precision. If the data that have been measured are 1.23, 44.67 and 891.72, for example, you may report them as 1.23, 44.7 and 892, or as 1.2, 45, and 890, or even as 1, 50, and 900. Use appropriate number of digits of precision that reflects your measurement process - for example, if you are not confident in the 3rd digit of precision (and there is rarely a reason to have confidence that is general and accurate!), omit it right then! Always keep in mind the message that you wish to convey to the readers ? the readers might get distracted from the big picture and the larger trends by too many digits of precision. If you include an inappropriate number of digits of precision then you can cast suspicion on all of your results, by giving the readers an impression that you are statistically naive.
Your related work section should not only explain the research that others have done, but each case should compare and contrast to your work. Additionally, for each of your related work that is significant, after reading it, readers should however understand the key idea and the contribution of that work.
In a 3 or more elements list, it is better to put commas between each of the items (including the last two of them), for more clarity. As a simple example as to why a 3-element grocery list should be considered that is written without the clarifying last comma: ?milk, cheese, and macaroni and crackers.? It is not however clear whether it means (milk, cheese and macaroni, crackers) or (milk, cheese, macaroni and crackers). I HAVE SEEN EVEN MORE CONFUSING EXAMPLES.
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Article Source:?http://www.bharatbhasha.net
Article Url: http://www.bharatbhasha.net/education.php/364113
Article Added on Sunday, April 1, 2012
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| ?Some Guidelines to Remember When Writing Term Papers ?Steps That Follow Term Paper Writing |
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Kansas, Kentucky to meet in power-program final
Kentucky head coach John Calipari talks with Kansas head coach Bill Self, right, during a television interview at the NCAA Final Four college basketball tournament Sunday, April 1, 2012, in New Orleans. (AP Photo/David J. Phillip)
Kentucky head coach John Calipari talks with Kansas head coach Bill Self, right, during a television interview at the NCAA Final Four college basketball tournament Sunday, April 1, 2012, in New Orleans. (AP Photo/David J. Phillip)
Kansas head coach Bill Self speaks during a news conference for the NCAA Final Four tournament college basketball game Sunday, April 1, 2012, in New Orleans. Kansas plays Kentucky in the championship game Monday night. (AP Photo/Mark Humphrey)
Kentucky head coach John Calipari speaks during a news conference for the NCAA Final Four tournament college basketball game Sunday, April 1, 2012, in New Orleans. Kentucky plays Kansas in the championship game Monday night. (AP Photo/David J. Phillip)
Kentucky's Anthony Davis speaks during a news conference for the NCAA Final Four tournament college basketball game Sunday, April 1, 2012, in New Orleans. Kentucky plays Kansas in the championship game Monday night. (AP Photo/Mark Humphrey)
Kansas' Thomas Robinson speaks during a news conference for the NCAA Final Four tournament college basketball game Sunday, April 1, 2012, in New Orleans. Kansas plays Kentucky in the championship game Monday night. (AP Photo/Mark Humphrey)
NEW ORLEANS (AP) ? Kentucky has the best players. Kansas has the most heart.
From the first practice in October to the final cutting of the nets in April, that's how the two teams remaining in the NCAA tournament have made a name for themselves.
They meet Monday to decide the national championship ? a game between the Wildcats and their cadre of NBA-caliber talent and the Jayhawks and their unending supply of high-wire comebacks.
Kentucky (37-2), in search of its eighth national title but its first since 1998, has five, maybe six, players who will be playing in the NBA soon. Most are freshmen and sophomores. None are better than Player of the Year Anthony Davis, the 6-foot-10 freshman who had 18 points, 14 rebounds and five blocks in Kentucky's 69-61 win over Louisville in the semifinals.
"Anthony Davis is a great player, but he's not Superman," Kansas coach Bill Self said, clearly ignoring the fact that, only moments earlier, Davis had been walking around the Superdome with his practice jersey slung across his shoulders like a cape.
As he has all year and all tournament, Kentucky coach John Calipari has not so much defended as explained his coaching philosophy, which is to go after the very best players and not demand they graduate, but only that they play team basketball for whatever amount of time they spend in the Commonwealth ? even if it's just a year.
"I don't like the rules," Calipari said. "I want Anthony to come back and be my point guard next year. It's really what I want. There's only two solutions to it. Either I can recruit players who are not as good as the players I'm recruiting or I can try to convince guys who should leave to stay for me."
He won't do either. By pulling no punches, the coach finds himself working with the most talent ? Davis and Michael Kidd-Gilchrist are likely lottery picks, while Terrence Jones, Marquis Teague and Doron Lamb are among the others with first-round potential.
Calipari is a win away from the first national title of a stormy and controversial career, one that began as a volunteer assistant at Kansas. His first two trips to the Final Four have been vacated because of NCAA violations. Though his 2008 trip with Memphis is no longer in the record books, it's clearly emblazoned in his memory.
That team, led by Derrick Rose, had one essential flaw ? bad free-throw shooting ? and the coach dismissed it every time he was asked about it in the days and weeks leading to his final against Self and the Jayhawks. The Tigers missed four free throws down the stretch and blew a nine-point lead in what turned into an overtime loss that gave Kansas its third NCAA title.
Lessons learned? Well, Calipari does make his team run more after bad free-throw shooting nights.
But regrets? Not many.
"At the end of the day, we had a nine-point lead," he said. "I have to figure something out. Go shoot the free throws myself, do something to get us out of that gym and I didn't."
A year later, Cal was out of Memphis and putting the pieces in place for his run at Kentucky. It began with a trip to the Elite Eight, continued last year with a spot in the Final Four and oddsmakers have Kentucky as a 6.5-point favorite to seal the deal this year against Kansas.
"Doesn't bother us," Kansas guard Tyshawn Taylor said. "They've got high expectations, and they had a great year so the expectations should be high. What we think, though, is that we match up with them well. We feel confident going into this game."
And why not?
Though the talent level may not be as strong as Kentucky's from top to bottom, the Jayhawks (32-6) get more reinforcement every game that anything is possible.
On Saturday, they overcame a 13-point deficit against Ohio State for their latest escape act. Before that in the tournament, they won close ones against Purdue, North Carolina State and North Carolina. They were comeback kids in the regular season, as well ? a season that began with low expectations for a roster that got hit hard by graduation and other departures, then fell to 7-3 after an ugly, unexpected home loss to Davidson.
"I was a little frustrated because I thought that we were underachieving, underperforming," Self said. "I thought we were a stale team. I thought we were slow. I thought we didn't play with great energy. I thought the things we had to do to be successful, we weren't committing to doing them."
Somewhere in that mess, however, he saw the potential.
Much of it shined through thanks to the development of All-American Thomas Robinson, known for his first two years in college as a role player with NBA skills. He was allowed to blossom when he got regular playing time this season and is averaging 17.7 points and 11.7 rebounds a game. He was the only unanimous AP All-American and was in the conversation, along with Davis, in most of the player-of-the-year voting.
"We know how good Thomas Robinson is," Calipari said. "We all up here know. We went against him in New York. He is as good as they get. He's a vicious competitor, great around a rim, expanded his game."
These teams met in November at Madison Square Garden, a 75-65 Kentucky victory in the second game of the season. There wasn't much conversation about that one Sunday.
More noteworthy were all the historical aspects of this game.
Basketball, of course, was invented by James Naismith, who later went on to establish the KU basketball program in 1898.
Adolph Rupp grew up in Kansas and learned the game under Naismith and the next KU coach, Phog Allen, then moved to Kentucky. Over four decades, "the man in the brown suit" won 876 games and four NCAA championships.
So many iconic names have followed at both places: Wilt Chamberlain, Larry Brown, Danny Manning at KU; Dan Issel, Rick Pitino at Kentucky.
Come Monday night, somebody else could get their name up in the rafters at Allen Fieldhouse or Rupp Arena.
"I dreamed about it as soon as I saw the brackets," Self said. "I did look. I said, 'How cool would it be to play Kentucky in the finals?' You guys know better than me, but when do you have the two winningest programs in the history of ball playing each other? I don't know when. From a historic standpoint, I think that's really cool.'"
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small dead animals: The Liberal Legal Bubble
The Liberal Legal Bubble
What can explain liberals? widespread failure to anticipate the Court?s wariness of the mandate? Research conducted by University of Virginia psychologist Jonathan Haidt suggests one possible answer: Liberals just aren?t as good as conservatives and libertarians at understanding how their opponents think. Haidt helped conduct research that asked respondents to fill out questionnaires about political narratives?first responding based on their own beliefs, but then responding as if trying to mimic the beliefs of their political opponents. ?The results,? he writes in the May issue of Reason, ?were clear and consistent.? Moderates and conservatives were the most able to think like their liberal political opponents. ?Liberals,? he reports, ?were the least accurate, especially those who describe themselves as ?very liberal.??Posted by Kate at April 1, 2012 6:15 AM
The reason they took it for granted is because they have a contempt for the constitution and believe that the government can do whatever it wants. In a system as obviously corrupt as the US legal system I too am surprised at the recent decent. I hope it lasts.
What can explain liberals? widespread failure to anticipate the Court?s wariness of the healthcare mandate?
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Liberals only see and hear 4 of the SCOTUS judges..
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http://0.tqn.com/d/politicalhumor/1/0/x/B/3/new-supreme-court-robes.jpg
We have to fire Oblamer,
if he appoints another Supreme Court judge we will be in deep shite..
Liberals...."their own believes"
What?! Liberals have beliefs?
Again, might I suggest caution. We have no valid idea of the nature of the forthcoming decision of the Supreme Court. The questions asked by the judges are not the decision of the judges.
There are four judges, all Liberal, with two appointed by Obama for just this situation, who are activists rather than Constitutionalists. We have one 'swing' vote.
Therefore, based on the arguments themselves, we cannot come to a conclusion, for the arguments do not rest in isolation. They rest within your basic foundational belief of whether you are an activist or a constitutionalist.
I was educated, including 4 years of grad school, by liberals. Therefore, yeah, I can recite liberal views in ways that liberals will recognize and accept. However, most liberals have never been bothered to learn conservative thought, and therefore only know what the DailyKOS tells them.
Being Liberal means never being right and never having to apologise for being wrong.
Someone once described a liberal "argument" thus: "I'm right and you're stupid".
My experience with liberals is that they are often not only viscerally incapable of imagining what a counter argument to their position might be, but are, indeed, incapable of imagining that there could even exist a differing point of view. It's part of the reason they often come a cropper with the immigrant communities they court superficially, since they are at a complete loss to imagine that members of those immigrant communities may have a wholly different, non-liberal, world view.
Liberals are not logical or rational. Every single thought and decision they make is based purely on emotion.
They're pretty simple to understand, frustrating, but simple.
Again, might I suggest caution. We have no valid idea of the nature of the forthcoming decision of the Supreme Court.
Yes, anything can be rationalized. Especially if the person doing so lacks real world experience. That this even needs to be considered longer than thirty seconds demonstrates those who deal only in words lack common sense.
DrD - that might be what they say, but IMHO they're thinking I'm right and you're evil because you know I'm right and you want to do something different anyways.
SDH at 10:28 AM
exactly, and studies even point to this, on money matters they will go emotional as soon as you say welfare
they are absolutely "emotional stupid"
The court is going to rule the mandate as unconstitutional along with the balance of Obamacare. If it had decided to uphold it on Friday, the news would have leaked. Liberals not only can't think like a conservative, they cannot keep a secret. They have alreay leaked this result if you think about it. That explains the talking points and the healthcare stock rise. Wall street insiders do not make bets, they take positions in sure things. They are also huge donators to the Obamacause.
What the testing showed, was what has been apparent for long time: liberals have reduced capacity to think, compared to conservatives and libertarians.
Especially those who describe themselves as very liberal. Just more evidence that liberalism is a mental disorder, or at the very least, indicative of diminished mental capacity.
The lefties fail to differentiate between the federal government buying its way into areas of state jurisdiction and bulling their way into state jurisdiction. Personally, I think both should be illegal.
The best comment there, "Liberals believe that freedom means freedom from responsibility." Right on the mark.
Explains well why they instantly respond with 'throwing their food' when pressed with facts and the truth.
NME666 I call it being emotionally liable.
As so often coined "Liberalism is a mental disorder". wWen you can wrap your head around the full implications and reality of that statement, everything else falls onto place perfectly.
My experience when arguing with left-wingers is that they; list emotional 'talking points' rather than rational arguments, refuse to acknowledge that a point of theirs has been refuted but simply move on to another talking point, and try to block counter arguments by interrupting and talking over top of the opposing side.
When I argue with left wingers at work it is not to convince them, but to show to the others that are listening how ridiculous the left wing 'arguments' are. Generally both of us walk away thinking we won, only one of us is right.
Interesting, totally superfluous research. We ALL knew that.
I've repeatedly told my liberal interlocutors that they have a completely unbalanced view; that they need to seek out conservative/libertarian views through the blogs.
I've also explained that WE don't need to similarly pursue liberal blogs, 'cos we already know the narrative inside and out, up and down; that we understand the intellectual history of progressivism; that we get it through the ether even if we boycott Pravda-west.
I agree with ET's precaution on Scotus/ObamaCare. I simply cannot dream of it being overturned, even if the Repubs gain both houses in 2012.
I?ve had the opportunity to debate with progressives on a number of occasions: not bragging, I won every time (and, so, was rarely invited back!). C/conservatives like me live in enemy territory: we learn to be informed, wary, and canny. We need to live by our wits. When writing or speaking, I always anticipate the opposition?s parry and have learned to counter-parry: it?s sort of like playing chess.
On the other hand, progressives, who?ve taken over most of our institutions, live in the warm, stupor-inducing soup of their own ideology: they rest on their undeserved (non-existent, actually) laurels. In general, on policy issues, progressives are arrogant, lazy, uninformed, and intellectually lazy. This makes them easy pickings, IF one has a chance to actually engage them in a debate.
Of course, once progressive institutions, including the consensus media, find out which of their political enemies are difficult to counter, they shut them out?lovers of tolerance and diversity that they are! So, WHAT a relief it is to have SUN News letting in the sunlight for a change. Suck it up, progressive losers!
MND, I altogether agree re the progressives.
ET, I share your concern re SCOTUS, but the arguments so far give some reason for hope--I hope!
Liberals always assume they are smarter than everyone else. Obama is a prime example, with gaff after gaff demonstrating his ignorance. Which the fawning press consistently ignores or outright covers up.
Cognitive dissonance and projection are the only standards they seem to have.
If you know the enemy and know yourself, you need not fear the result of a hundred battles.
If you know yourself but not the enemy, for every victory gained you will also suffer a defeat.
If you know neither the enemy nor yourself, you will succumb in every battle.
Narrow-minded Liberals want Conservatives to shut up, or be shut up, Conservatives want Liberals to keep talking, but that fails every time. Liberal talk radio seems to consist of sound bites and fart jokes, it gets boring quickly.
Before submitting, review the post to ensure your comment is on topic and does not contain words that might get caught in the spam filter (eg: insurance, viagra, online, poker). This is not a forum or a repository for off-topic link dumps. Profanity is discouraged. Take your extended debates and/or flamewars to private email. THESE RULES APPLY TO EVERYONE. Thank you.
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Sunday, April 1, 2012
Business sales strategy: David Meerman Scott how to reach your ...
More business sales strategy fromDavid Meerman Scott, bestselling author of The New Rules of Marketing & PR, reveals how using new media gives you the advantage and a direct approach to more buyers. See more business news television shows featuring these experts, as they give their top expert business advice at www.yourbusinesschannel.com. David Meerman Scott You know its amazing to me that on the web we have a new way to market that we never really had before. Under the old rules of marketing, which is the marketing that you use probably today and everybody has used for years to reach people offline you really only have two ways to reach your buyers. You could either buy expensive advertising ? that means radio, television, newspapers, magazines, direct mail, billboards, telephone directories, and direct mail, all of those sorts of things. So you could buy expensive advertising, or you could use the media as your mouth piece by trying to beg the media to talk or write about your products and services. Those are really the only options that we use to have available to us but now weve been liberated. Weve been liberated because we have the web as a way we can publish content directly and its a really new way to get out there and to reach our buyers. Instead of buying our way in or begging our way in we can create excellent content that our buyers will find directly as a result of going to the search engines, through social networking sites, by visiting our own sites and so ?
Video Rating: 4 / 5
The B2B Sales Module of the xTuple Web Portal allows you to take orders from your customers online, making your full product catalog available to customers, as well as standard orders, shipping and invoicing history.
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Miguel de la Madrid, President of Mexico in 1980s, Dies at 77
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Source: www.nytimes.com --- Sunday, April 01, 2012
His tenure marred by economic crisis and an earthquake, Mr. de la Madrid is credited for setting Mexico on a path to a free-market economy and, inadvertently, multiparty rule. ...
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