There are many different types of skis that are available to purchase. They all have different characteristics and dimensions that drastically affect the ride of how the ski performs. Most commonly thought of are length and width under waist but there a variety of dimensions that have an equal or even more of an effect than the most commonly thought of dimensions. This report explores how the many different dimensions of the ski effect how a ski performs. These include...
4 Pages
1963 Words
Executive Summary This course honed in on the information and integration of creativity in implementing effective teams. Everything starts from the top down. Awareness and innovation are created by leaders with innovation. My eyes have been opened up to the ways of cultivating a culture of innovation in my current and future companies. The first assignment had me thinking of my creative thinking abilities through a profile, to every discussion, each assignment involved adding elements of the creative process which...
4 Pages
2006 Words
Summary This report is to identify the native versus exotic plant species that have visited by the most insect pollinators in the urban greenspace by the monitoring program which is conducted by the citizen scientists and discuss the management strategies that can enhance the pollinator diversity with the help from people in the world. Pollinators is suggested to be the success of all restoration efforts that is critical to the perpetuation of the plant species. The native insect pollinators are...
5 Pages
2079 Words
Introduction In our society, using enzymes or microorganisms in food preparation has become widely known. As new technology has been developed, new application fields have been developed and pioneered. Microorganisms such as bacteria, yeast and the other enzymes are highly used for improving the taste and texture and eventually obtain enormous economic benefits to industries. With the advancement of technology, the use of recombinant DNA technology has made it possible to produce new enzymes suitable for specific food processing conditions....
5 Pages
2064 Words
Introduction The membranes of cells are made up of a fluid imitating, semi-permeable plasma membrane. This is made up of a phospholipid bilayer. A phospholipid bilayer is comprised of phospholipids (see figure 1) and various membrane proteins. The lipid tails of the phospholipids are hydrophobic (repel water) and the phosphate heads are hydrophilic (attract water). In order to ensure the hydrophobic tails remain dry, these phospholipids form bilayers. An emergent property of this is the solution on the inside of...
4 Pages
2063 Words
Get a unique paper that meets your instructions
800+ verified writers can handle your paper.
Place an order
Our beliefs are the fundamentals of our experiences, decisions and patterns in our lives. By changing our beliefs, we can change our experiences, and create our own realities. Have you ever stopped to reflect about what ‘you’ think about yourself? Are you aware of the impact that low self-esteem and a rapidly decreasing self-worth can have on your mind? Have you ever tried to challenge your own antiquated, deep rooted belief system? The truth is that our core beliefs, which...
4 Pages
1972 Words
As noted by Dunn, J., & Stinson, M. (2011) that “for more than 30 years drama has been promoted as a valuable teaching tool for language learning.” As a graduating teacher who is specialising in educating EALD students it is important to develop creativity and teacher artistry that is beneficial in enhancing language learning for students who need additional support. Learning from personal experiences, students who migrate from foreign countries find it hard to integrate in the classroom as there...
5 Pages
2187 Words
Positive psychology focuses on the characteristics of life that lead to happiness, fulfilment and flourishment. It takes the side of scientifically informed perspectives on what gives meaning to life and what makes it worth living (Dunlap, 1923). The aim of positive psychology is to focus on what is right with people rather than what is wrong with them; preventing mental illness rather than treating it (Dunlap, 1923). In the field of positive psychology, there are positive psychology interventions (PPIs) which...
5 Pages
2150 Words
Invasion games are simply defined by attempting to get an object into a goal or area that is defended by an individual or a team. These games are commonly played with a marked boundary or territory. Each team are required to pass the object between themselves to set up an opportunity to evade and gain territory of the opposing side to score a goal. Common invasion games are Basketball, Soccer, Lacrosse, Hockey, Netball etc. In this slide I will be...
5 Pages
2182 Words
Abstract This study will examine reasons why few girl and women take Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) subjects in Universities. STEM is hypothesized to have fewer female representations than male. Participants will be 200 female first year students from Australian National University. They will self-report reasons why they took or did not take STEM subjects in University. Half of the participants will attend STEM classes and the other half will attend the non-STEM classes for a whole semester. They...
5 Pages
2101 Words
Personality factors contribute to many aspects of human life, including the determinants of those who are likely to be ambitious in their careers. These personality factors which play a role in this topic can be observed in the context of two theories of personality; the social cognitive theory as well as the Big Five trait theory. The idea of ambitious careers has changed in the last few years. Ambitious careers tended to be thought of as careers such as doctors,...
4 Pages
2000 Words
Coming from a legal/law enforcement career background, my analysing on this case would have focused mainly on the wrongdoing “crimes” of the offender and who they committed these offences with. However, through the studies of critical theory and the Strength-based theory perspective, I have come to the realisation that most human actions are stern from situations and circumstances around the individual’s reality and social environment. Critical theory is a Philosophy that is aimed towards critiquing and changing the prevailing view...
4 Pages
1989 Words
Henrik Ibsen’s 1879 play A Doll’s House is a domestic drama in which tension is built through the threat of Nora Helmer’s secret of having committed financial fraud being revealed to her husband, Torvald. It is set in nineteenth century bourgeois society, where the role of and expectations for women were clearly defined. A woman’s place was at home in the domestic sphere, where she was to be a wife and mother, self-sacrificing and passive. Her most sacred duty was...
4 Pages
2068 Words
Abstract The purpose of this experiment was to investigate the glucose concentration in popular drinks coke and Gatorade and to identify how a changing environment can impact the hydrolysis of sucrose. This was examined by a series of mutli- enzymatic reactions of glucose resulting in NADPH, measured by a spectrophotometer at 340nm. The results showed the glucose concentration of coke 2.30 g/100ml and Gatorade 1.06g/100ml.These results in contrast to advertised nutritional values of glucose didn't correspond as they were lower...
4 Pages
2024 Words
Language and Literacy development is the foundation of how well the child is going to be at school, in communicating and socialising with others, developing independence, working and many more; hence, it is an important part of a child’s development (Morrow, 2012). A child must play with building blocks to further their literacy skills which includes the ability to understand, listen, watch, speak and draw. The development of learning language starts as a new-born when a mother starts non-verbal communication...
4 Pages
1971 Words
Teamwork between individuals in a firm are foundations for corporations. Assembling efficient teams can increase productivity, achieve higher synergy and gain broader perspectives. Nevertheless, teams are not always effective; it’s benefits can only be reaped if the group has trust, common goals and compatible personalities necessary for achieving high performance. THE SITUATION The article, ‘Leading in Hostile environment’, presents difficulties in leadership in an unamicable environment. “Medical One... largest multispecialty healthcare practice” having “numerous regional clinics… employed more than 13,000...
4 Pages
1953 Words
Abstract Quality improvement in radiology incorporates 3 significant components. To start with, quality confirmation programs for ceaseless improvement in quality. Second, quality confirmation projects to improve staff and patient wellbeing. Third, quality confirmation projects to improve the clinical, specialized, and demonstrative execution of all experts in the radiology division. (Kruskal, Eisenberg, Sosna, Yam, Kruskal, Boiselle, and Kruskal, 2011) Continuous Quality Improvement is a basic factor in keeping up elite social insurance frameworks. Imaging offices are relied upon to be built...
4 Pages
1992 Words
According to the World Health Organization, an estimate of 300 (three hundred) million individuals globally have clinical depression or a depressive disorder (WHO, 2018). There is a common consensus that risk factors exist that are more unique to athletes that may increase their risk of depression (Wolanin, Gross and Hong, 2015, p. 59). The aim of this essay is to provide evidence to the hypothesis that there is a link between depression and high performance athletes by analysing numerous scholarly...
4 Pages
2003 Words
Abstract The functional theory of counterfactual thinking relies heavily on the functions of “what if” and “if only”, components of the emotion of regret. It has been demonstrated that these counterfactual thoughts serve important adaptive functions, as regret is assumed to facilitate good decision making in children, preceding adulthood (O’Connor, McCormack, Feeney, 2014). For researchers, the most important questioned to ask is at what age do these counterfactual thoughts develop, and what enables them to occur. A critical review of...
5 Pages
2096 Words
INTRODUCTION WHY IS EFFECTIVE DECISION MAKING IMPORTANT IN ORG Businesses make a large number decisions on a daily basis. It can be a very simple decision such buying office stationery or a rather complex one such as a business acquisition .Each organizational decision has a different degree of complexity, comprise of different styles and approaches, possesses different informational requirements and are set at a different time frame. The necessity of making decisions often seems to be the only constant in...
5 Pages
2110 Words
What is Biomedical Engineering? Biomedical Engineering is the application of engineered products that advance information in biology, engineering, and medical purposes, and improves human wellbeing through interdisciplinary exercises that incorporate the designing sciences with the biomedical sciences and clinical practice. It incorporates: The education of new information and comprehension of living structures (systems) through the substantive and innovational use of test and systematic strategies based on the engineering sciences. The improvement/development of new technologies, calculations, systems and procedures that advance...
4 Pages
2094 Words
Even though mental health has constituted a fundamental part of the definition of human wellbeing, this has only recently become a public health priority, both worldwide and at the local level (Stacey & Herron, 2002). Particularly in Australia, where the high burden of morbidity due to mental health issues ranks third (Australian Institute of Health and Welfare, 2018), the government is now paying special attention to the traditional approaches in delivery services, detecting flaws and promoting the development of new...
5 Pages
2202 Words
Rationale With research on vaccination in pre-school aged children, a broad research question ‘is compulsory vaccination for pre-school aged children necessary to ensure public health’ was developed based on the initial claim. This was further refined to specifically consider the eradication of infectious disease, in particular measles in Australia. Measles is vaccinated against in a composite vaccination known as MMR that also protects against mumps and rubella (Australian Institute of Health and Welfare, 2018). This vaccine has been available in...
4 Pages
2051 Words
EAWEEDS are marketed as “functional foods” or “nutraceuticals” due to their highly biochemical ingredients, and they are vital as food supplement in order to relinquish physiological condition and resist diseases. In the present study, the biochemical compositions of the seaweeds Caulerpa racemose, Digenea simplex, Sargassum polycystum and Cystoseria myrica were studied. The total protein, carbohydrate, lipid, fatty acids, amino acid, Minerals and dietary fibers were assessed. The highest content of protein found in D. simplex, while C. racemosa has the...
4 Pages
1969 Words
The heavy metal pollution in the soil is one of the major threats to the environment due to its accumulative nature and non- biodegradability. Both natural such as geologic parent material, volcanic eruptions, wind - blown dusts in deserts and anthropogenic such as agricultural, mining, sewage water, industrial, transportation sources can be the reason of heavy metal pollution in environment (Vaclavikova et al., 2008;. Luo et al., 1997). From total contents of heavy metals in the soil, 95% of As...
5 Pages
2071 Words
Judaism is identified as a monotheistic religion with the belief of only one God. Judaism was established during the time of Abraham the prophet, where the initial covenant, or promise, of God was given to the people of Judaism. It is the religion of the ancient Hebrews and their descendants, where their teachings also influenced those of Christianity and Islam. Abraham and Moses are patriarchs of the Jewish faith, as well as, Isaac the son of Abraham and Jacob the...
4 Pages
1960 Words
Abstract The purpose of this report is to highlight the many uses of crude oil, how we extract it, what will happen when we deplete our sources of crude oil and better renewable energies. Every day, we are slowly approaching the day when we will have completely run out of crude oil. This report outlines the factors we must consider when creating renewable energy and the consequences. The report concludes by summarizing all the stated arguments and answering the question,...
4 Pages
2075 Words
Abstract Public swimming areas such as beaches can be full of potentially harmful microorganisms, which may then classify the water as unsafe to swim in. In this study we took samples from Coogee Bay Beach and further studied them using both culture based and non-culture based testing methods. Using Illumina sequencing we identified a huge number of different species of bacteria, the majority of these being Proteobacteria, Bacteriodete, cyanobacteria and Actinobacteria. Whereas through Sanger sequencing we were able to identify...
5 Pages
2171 Words
Health issues In Western Australia, fly-in fly-out (FIFO) lifestyle, is where people are required to temporarily travel to their jobs and live for a period of time on site. FIFO contracts require employees to live and work-away from their families and friends, and return to a location of their choice when they are rostered off/off duty. Individuals classified as FIFO workers were significantly more likely to suffer from substance misuse such as alcohol and drug abuse and also, suffer from...
5 Pages
2184 Words
Abstract Health risks associated with long term space flight are generally categorised into two main causes: reduced gravity and space radiation. The current numbers of astronauts, either retired or current, is often not sufficient to form conclusive suggestions. Overall, there is very detailed analysis of the functional risks to the body outside of low Earth orbit and for long term loss of normal gravitational forces. However, there is a disparity in countermeasures to protect astronauts embarking on long term missions,...
4 Pages
1996 Words