How do you create a good introduction for a research paper?
There are a few ways to start your essay. 1. Ask a question. Example: What do you think is the most clever animal? 2. Start With an Anecdote. An anecdote is a story that has happened to you or someone else. 3. Start with an interesting fact. Example: Did you know that birds are smarter than fish?
Paul Berg is a biochemist that gave some direct warnings about certain experiments in DNA. He warned that doing experiments on DNA recombination could be dangerous due to their uncontrollability.
What does ff mean after a circa date?
I believe it means "following." For example, on a timeline of US History, Industrialization (1830 ff.) would mean that the process of industrialization in the U.S. started in 1830 but continued on well after that. It differs from ca. (circa) in that it expresses the start of a long process rather than an approximate date.
What is the scope of descriptive research?
Why don't you know?
because i can;t understand its meaning.
chromosomes are found only in the animal and plant cell.it lets them reproduce.
What is the role of pr in ngos?
"Non-governmental organizations need healthy relationships with the public to meet their goals. Foundations and charities use sophisticated public relations campaigns to raise funds and employ standard lobbying techniques with governments. Interest groups may be of political importance because of their ability to influence social and political outcomes. At times NGOs seek to mobilize public support."
What are examples of historical research?
Historical research is the examination of a past event and providing details concerning it. One example is how slavery impacted the Civil War. This is an informative type of research.
What is a targeted sample definition?
A targeted sample is where a "sample" of the subject matter, be that people, plants/animals etc is selected using certain criteria, i.e. pregnant mothers between the ages of 25-30.
Targeted samples are usually used by businesses or companies carrying out surveys on a particular group of people.
secondary data source on which you rely on what other people have already published about the topic at hand.
Thesis is defined as: "1. A proposition to be maintained or proved......and/or....... 2. A dissertation esp. by a candidate for a degree". So, in turn they would basically mean 1. Scientifically - when you are trying to prove a theory it is what you believe to be the final outcome, and/or 2. It is usually the final step/major paper towards earning a degree.
Why is it important to quantify your data?
In scientific projects, and, more specifically, in reports regarding those projects, it is important to quantify your data so that there is no subjectivity possible of the view. For example, one mile is one mile no matter what, whereas "cold" could be any amount of degrees, or "sweet taste," which, due to the difference in human taste buds, could very well taste slightly bitter to another person. Basically, it is important to quantify data to eliminate subjectivity.
Your 2003 Suzuki RM 250 is bogging out at high revs and you dont know the problem can you help you?
Slaves were important for "economic development" and aristocrisy
Related local literature about library system?
The Dewey decimal system is a system used in libraries to organize books by their location and index. Foreign language literature under the Dewey system would be classed under 200.
What is the purpose of lamotrigine?
Lamotrigine is thought to act at sodium channels in the neuron (nerve cell) to reduce the amount of excitatory neurotransmitters that the nerve cell releases.
What research shows a relationship between gray hair and caffeine?
Grey hair is a hereditary trait and has nothing to do with diet. If caffeine intake was a factor then Jehovah's Witnesses wouldn't have grey hair since it is against their beliefs to consume caffeine. May 19, 2009- I believe that there is indeed a very strong connection between gray hair and coffee. The response above was written flippantly and without thought. If you are a coffee drinker of at least two cups per day or more (or pounding down RedBulls or other caffeinated drinks) the chances of your hair becoming prematurely gray (in your 20's and 30's) is very high. Genetics do indeed play a role as does stress and diet. Yet moderate to high coffee consumption speeds up the process. I have challenged online coffee 'pundits' through editorial responses in questioning the safety of coffee. There is not one research study provided so far that I have found that would show the variants involved with coffee drinking and whitening of one's hair. However, I have seen through personal observations what intense caffeine intake can do to one's hair. I worked as a paralegal for four years in law offices in Los Angeles in the 1990's. Without fail, the attorneys who were pounding down whole pots of coffee per day were the ones with the whitest hair. This was true for those in their thirties through fifties. Stress would decidedly play a key, however, the added caffeine "rush" is also largely responsible. When I lived in Sonoma County north of San Francisco, I had a 38 year old friend who cut and trimmed trees for a living amongst the redwoods. He had hurt is back and in order to make it easier to get started in the mornings (at 5am) he started brewing coffee in his home and filled his thermos with it. He drank roughly 3-4 cups in the morning to start his day. His hair literally went from jet black to "salt and pepper' within one year. He was a bit surprised by it as well when I mentioned what I thought was the reason to him at a social function after not seeing him for months. When will more research be done on this? It will never happen if the coffee industry has its say.
What are disadvantages of sampling?
Mostly can be biased and in some cases can choose people/units innapropriate for the circumstances
The easiest way is to just cut the corner off at an exact 45 degree angle. For an example see the link I have provided (scroll down to step 12 - 13. For an example of the folding method, see the link I have provided. It shows a fabric corner, but paper works the same way.
What is statistics in quantitative research and its statistical method?
There are two types of approaches in research, the quantitative and qualitative research.
Quantitative research consists of those studies in which the data concerned can be analysed in terms of numbers ... Research can also be qualitative, that is, it can describe events, persons and so forth scientifically without the use of numerical data ... Quantitative research is based more directly on its original plans and its results are more readily analysed and interpreted. Qualitative research is more open and responsive to its subject.
Quantitative research is, as the term suggests, concerned with the collection and analysis of data in numeric form. It tends to emphasize relatively large-scale and representative sets of data, and is often, falsely in our view, presented or perceived as being about the gathering of `facts'. Qualitative research, on the other hand, is concerned with collecting and analysing information in as many forms, chiefly non-numeric, as possible. It tends to focus on exploring, in as much detail as possible, smaller numbers of instances or examples which are seen as being interesting or illuminating, and aims to achieve `depth' rather than `breadth'. (Blaxter, Hughes and Tight, 1996: 61) Quantitative research is empirical research where the data are in the form of numbers.
Qualitative research is all about exploring issues, understanding phenomena, and answering questions. While there's a whole industry engaged in its pursuit, qualitative research also happens in nearly every workplace and study environment, nearly every day.
Focus groups, in-depth interviews, content analysis, ethnography, evaluation and semiotics are among the many approaches that are used, but qualitative research in its most basic form involves the analysis of any unstructured data, including: open-ended survey responses, literature reviews, audio recordings, pictures and web pages.
What is the water distribution system of river Ganges in an urban or rural area?
The Ganges River
India has one main fresh water supply that runs through parts of India and this river is called the "Ganges River". The saddest part about this wonderful and magnificent river that supplies most of India's fresh water is that it has been polluted. There are many sources of pollutions that contaminate this river and some of these belong to the religion and beliefs of India. The reason I have said this is because, the people of India believe that dumping the ashes of dead bodies into the Ganges River will bring good luck and that it may improves one's next life or even to make Moksha, or the rebirth of oneself, happen a lot sooner. Another reason why I say it is part of their beliefs, is that they believe by washing their face with the water of the Ganges River their sins will be washed away. The reason for all of these belief problems are that the pollutants from the ashes of the dead bodies are very toxic. Due to the large population of India, it is possbile to say that there will be more deaths and, because of India religious beliefs, more ashes will flow into the Ganges River. This is very bad because if the people are exposed to hazardous accumulations, it is bad for their health. The other reasons are that people drink from this river and to drink water that contains pollutants and ashes of the dead people is very unhygienic causing many water related diseases and illnesses such as diarrhea. The people of India use this source of water for cleanliness and to keep themselves from dehydrating but, with all these pollutants in the water, it is very easy for bacteria to germinate and very easy for a person to catch some kind of water related disease.
The other cause for the polluted water is the number of industries that exist in India. The machinery used require a lot of fuel resulting in much toxic waste being produced in the factories. All this has to go somewhere and this is more often than not into the river or waste lands. The worst factories of all in India that produce many chemicals and waste are the leather industry. These industries use vast amount of chemicals and chromium, which is bad for the environment. These pollutants and toxic waste end up in the Ganges River and that it flows through the water which people drink from. This makes the condition of the water unsuitable for drinking and that all the people in India must drink water in order to survive or else they will die or suffer from dehydration.
As part from the leather industry, there are many causes for the pollution and water conditions of the water. One of these that contribute the most waste is the sheer volume of waste that is dumped into the river everyday. It is estimated about 1 billion litres, usually untreated raw sewage and other rubbish is dumped into the rivers. This is awful because it is unhygienic for the people who live near the river. Also this makes the water even more polluted making it unsuitable to drink, leaving the people who live there, need to import fresh water from another place and for those who can't afford it, wait for the nest rain. Also, inadequate cremation procedures to burn the body into ashes cause the dead bodies to spread all the bacteria into the river.
There are many factors that have to do with India's water and that one of them is how much of it is left for the people living there to drink. One of the other problems with the water of India is that there isn't enough fresh water for the whole country to drink. Some of the factors that make this fact true is that the population of India is evergrowing and by having a large number of people living in a small country, it reduces the amount of fresh water able to be used per person and how most of the water is used for human drinking before rain can refill it. Another factor is that statistics prove that there is enough water available, but with uneven distribution of water over the country, an average of 0.9 billion over 1.1 billion, has water shortages, and this is called water scarcity (where the people don't have enough water to meet the recommended requirements for a human). There are many other factors that make the fact true and some of them are the quality of water useable for consuming. Sewerage and agriculture runoff is a major issue in which contamination is high in the water and is part of the reason why the water in rivers and lakes, are being polluted making water unsafe to drink, hence, less water for everyone and less fresh water in India.
There have been many efforts made by the government and by the people of India to make the water cleaner and to make sure no or less amounts of toxic waste and untreated sewerage goes into it, to ensure safe drinking water and to reduce water related diseases that are caused by unsafe drinking water. Waste treatment facilities are being made in order to keep the pollution level in the water minimum as possible. Also many people in India is now trying to make the water cleaner by supporting their government to make the water more safer and about $33 million have been used to make the water more cleaner. There is also more water clarity in the water and less murkiness in it. Other actions have been made by the government to make the water cleaner by making sure agriculture runoff is to be reduced to the most minimum as possible.
Overall, the condition of the water in India compared to the clean water in Australia is terrible and unsuitable for drinking. Fortunately the government of India is planning to build waste treatment facilities to make the water way more cleaner. Apart from all the negatives, there have been efforts to make the water cleaner and safe enough for the people to drink. Statistics also prove that the government has already used 33 million dollars to help with the sewerage problem. The reason why they are conducting these works is simple, they want the water there to be clean and to make the Ganges River a more pleasant place to live. It is estimated that a person needs about 5 litres of water a day to survive and that this doesn't include any hygienic things such as cleaning and keeping clean. These are the main conditions of the Ganges River and that I hope you people do learn something from all this information. The lesson is that we shouldn't just take fresh water from the taps or from the stores for granted. Also we shouldn't waste water because it is precious and that all life on earth depends on it for survival.