relationship, specialization, generalization, category, specific (local) attributes, and specific relationships. Superclass of a subclass – a class’s directs ancestor and all of the ascendant classes. Superclass/subclass relationship – a subclass comes from a superclass. A subclass and superclass go hand in hand. IS-A relationship – the relationship between a subclass and its superclass Specialization – process of classifying a class of objects into more specialized
original PC networks were based on a file sharing architecture, where the server downloads files from the shared location to the desktop environment. The requested user job is then run (including logic and data) in the desktop environment. File sharing architectures work if shared usage is low, update contention is low, and the volume of data to be transferred is low. In the 1990s, PC LAN (local area network) computing changed because the capacity of the file sharing was strained as the number of online
interactivity. The inclusion of multimedia learning objects in online or blended course design often enhances how students process information by appealing to the multiple ways students learn and giving them opportunities to test or practice their understanding of content. What is a Learning Object? Essentially, a learning object is a tool that instructors can use to teach a particular topic and address a specific learning objective. A learning object can be considered to be a single, self-contained
celebrates; that affects the community’s wellbeing, which is shared with visitors who in turn interact with host community; they now have a shared image and identity to reflect and determine their values and beliefs. Derrett (2005) suggests that festival allows local people to satisfy their leisure needs and residents are able to work as volunteers at large and small events. That is shown as another way for visitors to get a sense of local values and interests. This in turn can help break down the
aim of this assay is to explore the construction and representation of ‘Rainbow Nation” in the local soap opera series, Generations.... ... middle of paper ... ... what is told and retold in national histories, literatures, the media and popular culture. These provide a set of stories, images, landscapes, scenario, historical events, national symbols and rituals which stand for, or represent shared experience, sorrows, and triumphs and disasters which give meaning to the nation. As members of
Trade of antiquities in all parts of the world is still a large industry, though these artifacts are often taken by unethical and illegal means. Many times, the way they are acquired destroys archaeological information. Additionally, the objects taken out of concepts are often stripped of their cultural context and instead forced to be understood through Western standards and ideas. Some solutions to these problems are to educate people about archaeological heritage and to improv law enforcement
consider the HTTP protocol, and suppose that each downloaded object is 100 Kbits long, and that the initial downloaded object contains 10 referenced objects from the same sender. Would parallel downloads via parallel instances of non-persistent HTTP make sense in this case? Now consider persistent HTTP. Do you expect significant gains over the
All data written to secondary storage in file format, which can be numeric, alphabetic, alphanumeric or binary. Attributes of files: - name to which system refers when file participates in process; - file identifier; - file type ( text, source, object, executable); - location; - size; - protection level; - creation / modification date. Operations with files: - creating: defining file place in the system and creating directory entry; - writing: specifying file name and information which file will
understand, question and interpret data in many ways that show patterns, relationships and trends in the forms of map, reports and charts. A global information system answer questions and solve problems by looking at data in a way that is speedily shared and easily understood. The technology can be integrated into any enterprise’s information system framework as a way to integrate data so that it can analyze and power it to make critical decisions on business and planning. GIS can integrate and relate
the way in which shared knowledge can shape personal knowledge? There are two different types of knowledge, shared and personal. The thing that distinguishes the two the most, is how ready the majority of people are to accept it. Personal knowledge is driven by opinion and the experiences of that particular individual. It is gained by personal experiences and practice and personal involvement and often depends on the particular local circumstances of that individual, whereas shared knowledge relies
breakfast, or it may include pictures of one’s latest vacation or nights out with friends at a local bar. (10) Since personal information can be shared very frequently and with ease, consumers are more likely to disregard the restraint they normally would use when sharing information in regards to personal matter. (10, 11) The concern in regards to privacy is when more personal information than normal is shared via these platforms. This oversharing of personal information can range from violating to
essential question, “How do good readers read books?” Using a shared reading format students were introduced to the book through an interactive experience, they were asked to describe a strawberry that had been placed before them. Since the book being read centered on a strawberry, the goal was to give students both shared experience and background knowledge, as well as integrate in a science standard of using the 5 senses to describe an object. The focus was then turned to the big book version of The
Carolina, Mary Wasson, a local resident, recalled an event that happened to her daughter during Hurricane Fran. "The top 35 feet of a tree snapped off and did a somersault in the air over part of our house. It did a 180 in the air." Another story about the hurricane, told by resident Granger Soward, talked about how his backyard got covered in four feet of standing water, with a manatee in the water (“Postcards”). Randy McBrayer, another citizen who experienced this tragic event, shared his story. In 1996
question, “How do good readers read books?” Using a shared reading format, students were introduced to the book through an interactive experience; they were asked to describe a strawberry that had been placed before them. Since the book being read centered on a strawberry, the objective was to provide students with both a shared experience and background knowledge, as well as integrate a science standard of using the 5 senses to describe an object. The focus then turned to the big book version of
CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Motivation The performance of the single core processor has hit the wall because of power requirements and heat dissipations. Then Hardware industry started creating multicore CPUs. Although, they can compute millions of instructions per second, there are some computational problems that are so complex that a powerful microprocessor needs years to solve them. To build more powerful microprocessors requires an expensive and intense production process. Some computations
Ownership has long affected our sense of self and worth. It has changed with the times but still affects us the same way as before. The famous philosopher, Plato, thought that “owning objects is detrimental to a person's character”. By examining the different types of ownership and evidence from historical to contemporary society, ownership correlates with one’s sense of self by either improving or diminishing it. . It is impossible for any living organism to survive without owning anything. From
contention is one of the most applicable and effective for such an objective. Charles Tilly`s theory serves as an excellent delineation of the contrast between pre-industrial and industrial manners of people acting together when in the pursuit of shared interests. In the 1870s people were aware of how to express their grievance such as seizing shipments of grain, attack tax gatherers, and take revenge on wrongdoers and people who had violated community norms. However what they were not familiar yet
use their object of interest to create social meaning in their own lives. For instance, Madonna fans who use their interest in the singer to shift the way they make meaning about their own sexuality outside of patriarchal constructs (37). Enunciative productivity refers to instances when the "meanings made are spoken and are shared" orally and visually (37). This form of productivity is thus a communicative form that expresses and circulates "meanings of the object of fandom within a local community"
SUPPORTING DIVERSE STUDENTS’ ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE IDENTITIES Youth from non-dominant groups often face identity-related barriers to participating in both nature activities and science practices. For example, shared notions of “outdoorsy people” and “scientists” may be at odds with some young people’s sense of self and the ways their identities are expressed in where they live, what they do, and with whom they associate. Identity-based obstacles pose a serious challenge, then, if environmental
the western ideals of understanding of landscape, and deconstruct it in an attempt to understand the local interoperation of landscape to prove it is part of a cultural process. Landscape has been used as a “standard framing device” (p1) by those looking from the outside in across anthropological history. Hirsch is looking to explore the landscape through the cultural understandings of the local people. (p1-5)