Research Papers

Good Friday, then Easter.

If you need to write something for a business person, you might want to use your best handwriting. Kids in school don't have the best handwriting, and writing essays can help, especially writing in cursive. Writing in cursive can make your hands swifter at writing. When writing in print, it will turn out better.

There are several disadvantages to Ralph Tyler's model for curriculum design. Firstly, his design offered several unanswered questions, which he did not answer. Secondly, others' criteria of behavior is psychologically suspect. Observation is not a sound scientific theory.

"Clovis Points" were stone blades found at a site near Clovis New Mexico. Here are some links for you. Arrowheads

Exports may make local prices go up since manufacturers or producers may be making more profits when exporting. Exporting without restrictions may also cause a local shortage.

Hippos are an easy animal to poach as they gather in water holes for extended periods of time, allow hunters to kill several at a time. They are hunted for their tusks (ivory), body parts for alternative medicines, meat for exotic foods.

You didn't give us the choices, but as a professor, I can tell you that you always want to know who wrote an article before you quote it-- whether it's for a science paper or any other paper. The reason is simple: the author might be well-known for having biases, or the author may have a reputation for not being reliable. Conversely, the author might be well-respected and considered very fair.

If you know who the author is, you can find out what his or her reputation is, and if it's not so good, you don't want to use what was in their article. With science, you especially want to know about the author's reputation, because he or she might be someone who believes in pseudo-science (fake science, like myths) or they might be someone who is paid by a particular corporation to have a corporate point of view, rather than a scientific point of view. And finally, you may want to see if this author wrote the article a long time ago; years later, he or she may have changed, due to new information or different circumstances from when the research was first done.

So many scientific research apparatus,life expired satellites can be had on the outer surface of the Moon. Now,expeditions already in the Mars, the same scenario will be replicated there also. Even various summits on the world's top mountain whether scientific or adventurous, have yielded in tonnes of garbages there, resulting in severe pollution. All these scientific research activities, it can be denied have adverse effect on environment.

1 Select an issue or policy area of interest. Topics might include education, the environment, national security and defense, urban development or health care. Write about the background of the issue you choose, describing the scope of the problem to justify the need for government policy action. Be sure to address any previous policy actions taken on the matter. Your report should also discuss the possible consequences for failure to act.

2 Specify appropriate criteria against which to compare public policy proposals. The criteria should involve policy goals or positive outcomes that improve the problem in question. Examples of outcomes include economic benefits, reduced costs for taxpayers, improved student achievement, a cleaner environment or improved measures of public health.

3 Specify two or more possible policy solutions to the issue at hand. These solutions should consist of specific actions that could be taken by a legislative or executive body, rather than vague social changes that are beyond the scope of government policy makers. Compare the competing proposals, describing how and to what extent each proposal addresses the problem, based on the criteria specified in step 2. Comparison and analysis of policy alternatives will form the main body of your policy report. An effective paper should consider the immediate and long-term effects of policy proposals. Consider not only the policy merits, such as the costs and benefits of each alternative, but political factors as well. Policy-making occurs in an inherently political environment, so be sure to discuss the interest groups and stakeholders that could be affected---positively or negatively---by policy.

4 Recommend an action for policy makers to take, using empirical evidence from your analysis and comparison for support.

5 Write an abstract or executive summary, depending on the required format of your report. This section should be a concise summary of the report that will follow, briefly describing the issue or problem, and highlighting the recommended policy action.

· Use charts and graphs, where applicable, to compare and contrast policy proposals.

· Write your report in clear language that emphasizes active voice over passive.

· Keep your report as free of government or policy jargon as possible

Anything's possible, but I've known quite a few people who rejected and detested their religion after reading the bible cover to cover. Thought the below story is merely anecdotal, it is amusing nonetheless. It is from a reading of Richard Dawkins' book The God Delusion which speaks of the more terrible parts of scripture: "Those of us schooled from infancy in his ways can become desensitized to their horror. A naif blessed with the perspective of innocence has a clearer perception. Winston Churchill's son Randolph somehow contrived to remain ignorant of scripture until Evelyn Waugh and a brother officer, in a vain attempt to keep Churchill quiet when they were posted together during the war, bet him he couldn't read the entire Bible in a fortnight: 'Unhappily it has not had the result we hoped. He has never read any of it before and is hideously excited; keeps reading quotations aloud "I say I bet you didn't know this came in the Bible . . . " or merely slapping his side & chortling "God, isn't God a sh**!" Thomas Jefferson, better read, was of a similar opinion: 'The Christian God is a being of terrific character - cruel, vindictive, capricious and unjust.'" ==new answer== It could give you a good way to understand how different people think and why by seeing how they were enfluenced.

A position proposal is your opinion on a specific issue and is done before the position argument paper. It is usually at least a page long and should address these four main items.

1. Introduction to the issue by presenting it as a question.

2. Explanation of why it is important to you.

3. Description of what you already know about the issue or think you know.

4. Explanation of what you still need to learn.

The position argument paper is a the research paper on your position.

1. Exhibits Creativity. A good negotiator looks for creative solutions to help close the deal. Depending on your industry, you could barter with a potential customer or create a partnership. "For example, I will waive part of my speaking fee at a conference in return for the attendee list," says Robertson. In that situation, both parties achieve something.
2. Has a win-win attitude. The best way to achieve this is to look at the sale from the other party's perspective. What are their risks, hesitations, concerns? By determining those before you reach the negotiating table, you can better create win-win solutions for both sides.
3. Has keen listening skills. Customers will often give you clues about what they need. Say you've e-mailed a sales presentation to a potential client, but they keep claiming they haven't had time to read it. What they're really telling you is they doesn't want to-so instead, tell them your sales pitch over the phone. Missing a clue like that can cost you a sale.
4. Exhibits patience. Without patience, you may make early concessions just to get the process moving-especially if you're negotiating with a larger company. "Their sales process takes a lot longer than other small businesses or consumers," says Robertson. But making the right deal, rather than a swift one, will be better for your company.
5. Understands the negotiating process. Salespeople must understand that there's a beginning, middle and end to the sales process, and that once the relationship begins, everything you do afterward either adds value or takes away value. So remain positive, continue to be responsive, and don't let the customer fall off your radar.
6. Clarifies ambiguity. A good negotiator takes time to get clarification. Let's say a customer at a restaurant doesn't like their food. The waiter shouldn't assume they didn't like their entire meal, and should ask specifically what went wrong. Perhaps he'll find out it was undercooked, or just a portion of the meal was wrong. The lesson: A negotiator doesn't take what they hear at face value and takes the time to get clarification on the other party's qualms.
7. Shows curiosity. Being able to ask insightful questions, and having the courage to ask those questions, is another critical characteristic. "I knew a prospective customer had met with my competitor, and since I was curious I asked how my presentation stacked up against his," says Robertson. "So I then had a leg up in the negotiating process, because I knew what I was up against."
8. Has the ability to walk away. Most small business owners put themselves in a position where they're unwilling to walk away from a sale because they feel they desperately need it. This is a mistake. When you hold that mindset, a customer has a better chance of taking advantage of you. "Every deal has to make good business sense," says Robertson.

there both the same because blank paper is thicker but on the other hand lined paper has ink which makes it heavier as it is thinner...

In a sense, yes. Research can be conducted in many different ways. Not only can you use different sources (which do need to be cited) to prove a point, but you can also conduct surveys, experiments and other methods of collecting information. While it is true that these also need to be cited, they are not borrowed from other sources. They are your very own information.

Plagiarism, on the other hand, is stealing information and ideas from others, without acknowledging their existence at all. Many universities will kick you out or put you on academic probation if you turn in information that has been plagiarized.

satisfied customers are more likely to purchase products repeatedly. Furthermore, satisfied customers are more likely to relate positive word-of-mouth to friends and acquaintances

C.concisely

Overreacting can lead to everyone involved in an argument leaping into a defensive position and saying irrational things they don't mean. Overreacting usually results from misinterpreting the motives and words of others.

If you answer the following questions, I think you can write a good report on cougars: What is a cougar? What does a cougar look like? Where do cougars live? What do cougars eat? Are there any other names that cougars are called? You can add any other information that you think would be helpful to someone who doesn't know what a cougar is. Now for the big question: Where do you find the information? Do a web search through your browser or you could use Google. You can use the same questions you are going to answer as your search criteria, make notes, and then put it together for presentation. Good luck.

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Nope.

When you are all done go back and read the story over to make sure you have no mistakes. If you do ask someone for help or if you know it just fix it. I hope that answers your question!

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