id
stringlengths 33
45
| content
stringlengths 95
98.7k
| url
stringlengths 18
263
|
|---|---|---|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1751940090#11_2958754784
|
Title: How to dry age steaks at home with UMAi Drybag
Headings: How to Dry Age Steaks at Home with UMAi Drybag
How to Dry Age Steaks at Home with UMAi Drybag
Think someone else may like this? Share the love!
How to dry age steaks at home
What you’ll learn:
What are Drybags?
What kind of vacuum sealer can I use with Drybag?
Q) Does it taste better than professionally aged steaks?
Q) Is Drybag more effective than home-aging without UMAI Dry Aged Steak Bags?
Q) Can I use my current Vacuum sealer and bags and do the same thing?
FINAL THOUGHTS:
UPDATE #1: Commenter Bruce has the best explanation I’ve heard so far:
Support this site!
Content: After 7-21 days (I aged for 14 days) the steak is ready! See how the Drybag bag clings? You should have to peel it away like a membrane. It comes off easily. Trim away the outer, tough layer. Do that all the away around the loin. Trimmin’
Now slice the steaks into whatever thickness you’d like. Look at the nice, deep red color that’s typical of aged steaks. That’s some good lookin’ steak. As for the taste?
|
http://steamykitchen.com/6626-review-how-to-dry-age-steaks-with-drybag.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1751940090#12_2958756086
|
Title: How to dry age steaks at home with UMAi Drybag
Headings: How to Dry Age Steaks at Home with UMAi Drybag
How to Dry Age Steaks at Home with UMAi Drybag
Think someone else may like this? Share the love!
How to dry age steaks at home
What you’ll learn:
What are Drybags?
What kind of vacuum sealer can I use with Drybag?
Q) Does it taste better than professionally aged steaks?
Q) Is Drybag more effective than home-aging without UMAI Dry Aged Steak Bags?
Q) Can I use my current Vacuum sealer and bags and do the same thing?
FINAL THOUGHTS:
UPDATE #1: Commenter Bruce has the best explanation I’ve heard so far:
Support this site!
Content: Do that all the away around the loin. Trimmin’
Now slice the steaks into whatever thickness you’d like. Look at the nice, deep red color that’s typical of aged steaks. That’s some good lookin’ steak. As for the taste? Fantastic. Like most well-aged steaks, it had incredible depth of flavor, deep beefy, earthy, complex flavors that hit every part of the mouth. And like all steaks, taste and flavors depend first and foremost on how long you’ve aged the steaks, how well you cook the steaks, the breed of the cattle, what they were fed, how they were raised and where they were raised. In fact, you should probably read up on Artisan Steak Tasting. But take your favorite steak and amp up the flavor and beefy-ness by 10x.
|
http://steamykitchen.com/6626-review-how-to-dry-age-steaks-with-drybag.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1751940090#13_2958757707
|
Title: How to dry age steaks at home with UMAi Drybag
Headings: How to Dry Age Steaks at Home with UMAi Drybag
How to Dry Age Steaks at Home with UMAi Drybag
Think someone else may like this? Share the love!
How to dry age steaks at home
What you’ll learn:
What are Drybags?
What kind of vacuum sealer can I use with Drybag?
Q) Does it taste better than professionally aged steaks?
Q) Is Drybag more effective than home-aging without UMAI Dry Aged Steak Bags?
Q) Can I use my current Vacuum sealer and bags and do the same thing?
FINAL THOUGHTS:
UPDATE #1: Commenter Bruce has the best explanation I’ve heard so far:
Support this site!
Content: Fantastic. Like most well-aged steaks, it had incredible depth of flavor, deep beefy, earthy, complex flavors that hit every part of the mouth. And like all steaks, taste and flavors depend first and foremost on how long you’ve aged the steaks, how well you cook the steaks, the breed of the cattle, what they were fed, how they were raised and where they were raised. In fact, you should probably read up on Artisan Steak Tasting. But take your favorite steak and amp up the flavor and beefy-ness by 10x. I think what you want to know is: Q) Does it taste better than professionally aged steaks? A) About the same. But that also depends on how long the professionally aged steaks were aged. And also results depend on making sure you follow the directions of Drybag (correct sealing, correct/steady temperature, air circulation) and the type of beef you are starting with.
|
http://steamykitchen.com/6626-review-how-to-dry-age-steaks-with-drybag.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1751940090#14_2958759452
|
Title: How to dry age steaks at home with UMAi Drybag
Headings: How to Dry Age Steaks at Home with UMAi Drybag
How to Dry Age Steaks at Home with UMAi Drybag
Think someone else may like this? Share the love!
How to dry age steaks at home
What you’ll learn:
What are Drybags?
What kind of vacuum sealer can I use with Drybag?
Q) Does it taste better than professionally aged steaks?
Q) Is Drybag more effective than home-aging without UMAI Dry Aged Steak Bags?
Q) Can I use my current Vacuum sealer and bags and do the same thing?
FINAL THOUGHTS:
UPDATE #1: Commenter Bruce has the best explanation I’ve heard so far:
Support this site!
Content: I think what you want to know is: Q) Does it taste better than professionally aged steaks? A) About the same. But that also depends on how long the professionally aged steaks were aged. And also results depend on making sure you follow the directions of Drybag (correct sealing, correct/steady temperature, air circulation) and the type of beef you are starting with. Good restaurants and butchers might be aging PRIME steaks…and I tested with CHOICE steaks. That makes a pretty big difference. But I’ll take affordable home-aged steaks over pricey butcher or restaurant steaks any day. Q) Is Drybag more effective than home-aging without UMAI Dry Aged Steak Bags? A) Both yielded same results for me, tastewise.
|
http://steamykitchen.com/6626-review-how-to-dry-age-steaks-with-drybag.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1751940090#15_2958761041
|
Title: How to dry age steaks at home with UMAi Drybag
Headings: How to Dry Age Steaks at Home with UMAi Drybag
How to Dry Age Steaks at Home with UMAi Drybag
Think someone else may like this? Share the love!
How to dry age steaks at home
What you’ll learn:
What are Drybags?
What kind of vacuum sealer can I use with Drybag?
Q) Does it taste better than professionally aged steaks?
Q) Is Drybag more effective than home-aging without UMAI Dry Aged Steak Bags?
Q) Can I use my current Vacuum sealer and bags and do the same thing?
FINAL THOUGHTS:
UPDATE #1: Commenter Bruce has the best explanation I’ve heard so far:
Support this site!
Content: Good restaurants and butchers might be aging PRIME steaks…and I tested with CHOICE steaks. That makes a pretty big difference. But I’ll take affordable home-aged steaks over pricey butcher or restaurant steaks any day. Q) Is Drybag more effective than home-aging without UMAI Dry Aged Steak Bags? A) Both yielded same results for me, tastewise. When I dry age without the Drybag, I cover the meat with several layers of cheesecloth – which I have to clean every few days. The cheesecloth ends up getting dirty, bloody and crusty. I know, that sounds gross. The Drybag saved me time over changing and washing cheesecloths and worrying about exposed meat in the refrigerator. But it is an expense.
|
http://steamykitchen.com/6626-review-how-to-dry-age-steaks-with-drybag.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1751940090#18_2958765725
|
Title: How to dry age steaks at home with UMAi Drybag
Headings: How to Dry Age Steaks at Home with UMAi Drybag
How to Dry Age Steaks at Home with UMAi Drybag
Think someone else may like this? Share the love!
How to dry age steaks at home
What you’ll learn:
What are Drybags?
What kind of vacuum sealer can I use with Drybag?
Q) Does it taste better than professionally aged steaks?
Q) Is Drybag more effective than home-aging without UMAI Dry Aged Steak Bags?
Q) Can I use my current Vacuum sealer and bags and do the same thing?
FINAL THOUGHTS:
UPDATE #1: Commenter Bruce has the best explanation I’ve heard so far:
Support this site!
Content: Here’s a video to show you how to seal with a Food Saver V3800. FINAL THOUGHTS: The new updates to the product (to include the Vac Mouse bag inserts so that you can use any vacuum sealer) is a big improvement and has take away many of the cons of using the UMAi Dry Age Steak Kit. Sometimes, the bags are finicky. I had to try 2-3 times to seal and reseal the bags. My biggest advice to you is to leave yourself PLENTY of bag space in case you need to snip and reseal. Also, part-way through the dry aging, I had to resuck and reseal the bags as I noticed air pockets as shown in the photos above. But this is minor compared to the ease over dry aging the steaks with cheesecloth. Again, cut your bags big – and leave yourself plenty of room to snip and reseal in case you need to. I can see myself dry aging with Drybags probably 4-5 times a year – remember you have to dry age whole loins, not individual steaks.
|
http://steamykitchen.com/6626-review-how-to-dry-age-steaks-with-drybag.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1751940090#19_2958767521
|
Title: How to dry age steaks at home with UMAi Drybag
Headings: How to Dry Age Steaks at Home with UMAi Drybag
How to Dry Age Steaks at Home with UMAi Drybag
Think someone else may like this? Share the love!
How to dry age steaks at home
What you’ll learn:
What are Drybags?
What kind of vacuum sealer can I use with Drybag?
Q) Does it taste better than professionally aged steaks?
Q) Is Drybag more effective than home-aging without UMAI Dry Aged Steak Bags?
Q) Can I use my current Vacuum sealer and bags and do the same thing?
FINAL THOUGHTS:
UPDATE #1: Commenter Bruce has the best explanation I’ve heard so far:
Support this site!
Content: My biggest advice to you is to leave yourself PLENTY of bag space in case you need to snip and reseal. Also, part-way through the dry aging, I had to resuck and reseal the bags as I noticed air pockets as shown in the photos above. But this is minor compared to the ease over dry aging the steaks with cheesecloth. Again, cut your bags big – and leave yourself plenty of room to snip and reseal in case you need to. I can see myself dry aging with Drybags probably 4-5 times a year – remember you have to dry age whole loins, not individual steaks. And a whole loin is massive. In fact, I’ll be dry aging the standing rib roast that we’ll have for Christmas dinner. For ~$150 (which includes the vacuum sealer, instructions and the bags) it’s totally worth it. But also remember that Drybag is in the business of selling the BAGS…not the machine. You can get a few bags for ~$25.
|
http://steamykitchen.com/6626-review-how-to-dry-age-steaks-with-drybag.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1751940090#21_2958771078
|
Title: How to dry age steaks at home with UMAi Drybag
Headings: How to Dry Age Steaks at Home with UMAi Drybag
How to Dry Age Steaks at Home with UMAi Drybag
Think someone else may like this? Share the love!
How to dry age steaks at home
What you’ll learn:
What are Drybags?
What kind of vacuum sealer can I use with Drybag?
Q) Does it taste better than professionally aged steaks?
Q) Is Drybag more effective than home-aging without UMAI Dry Aged Steak Bags?
Q) Can I use my current Vacuum sealer and bags and do the same thing?
FINAL THOUGHTS:
UPDATE #1: Commenter Bruce has the best explanation I’ve heard so far:
Support this site!
Content: Target market would be small restaurants and families who have an extra refrigerator/freezer. Since you’re dry aging an entire loin, you better have a lot of friends over to eat…or have the freezer room to store the cut steaks! Totally not recommended if you don’t have an entire shelf in your refrigerator to dedicate to this roast. If you’re refrigerator is slammed already for space and you have a family that constantly opens/shuts, I just wouldn’t recommend dry-aging at home anyways. NOT SAFE as the temperature fluctuates too much. I use the refrigerator in my garage where I store drinks and booze…and it only gets opened when I want drinks and booze…which…is…um….quite…often. But still, it doesn’t get opened very much, and I have a fridge thermometer right on the shelf that I’m constantly aware of. Once I’ve dry aged the loin, I cut them into 1 1/4-inch to 1 1/2-inch steaks and vacuum seal (with my regular Foodsaver vacuum sealer) each steak individually to store and freeze. For my Christmas standing rib roast, I’ll leave it whole. In terms of number of days to age, I’ve tried 7 days, 14 days and 21 days.
|
http://steamykitchen.com/6626-review-how-to-dry-age-steaks-with-drybag.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1751940090#22_2958773147
|
Title: How to dry age steaks at home with UMAi Drybag
Headings: How to Dry Age Steaks at Home with UMAi Drybag
How to Dry Age Steaks at Home with UMAi Drybag
Think someone else may like this? Share the love!
How to dry age steaks at home
What you’ll learn:
What are Drybags?
What kind of vacuum sealer can I use with Drybag?
Q) Does it taste better than professionally aged steaks?
Q) Is Drybag more effective than home-aging without UMAI Dry Aged Steak Bags?
Q) Can I use my current Vacuum sealer and bags and do the same thing?
FINAL THOUGHTS:
UPDATE #1: Commenter Bruce has the best explanation I’ve heard so far:
Support this site!
Content: I use the refrigerator in my garage where I store drinks and booze…and it only gets opened when I want drinks and booze…which…is…um….quite…often. But still, it doesn’t get opened very much, and I have a fridge thermometer right on the shelf that I’m constantly aware of. Once I’ve dry aged the loin, I cut them into 1 1/4-inch to 1 1/2-inch steaks and vacuum seal (with my regular Foodsaver vacuum sealer) each steak individually to store and freeze. For my Christmas standing rib roast, I’ll leave it whole. In terms of number of days to age, I’ve tried 7 days, 14 days and 21 days. The 14-day aging was my sweet spot. Not that 21 days didn’t taste better (it did!) but I’m just impatient like that and it’s hard for me to wait the full 21 days. For Christmas, I think I’ll do the full 21 days. But that’s just because impatience can’t get in the way.
|
http://steamykitchen.com/6626-review-how-to-dry-age-steaks-with-drybag.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1751940090#24_2958776591
|
Title: How to dry age steaks at home with UMAi Drybag
Headings: How to Dry Age Steaks at Home with UMAi Drybag
How to Dry Age Steaks at Home with UMAi Drybag
Think someone else may like this? Share the love!
How to dry age steaks at home
What you’ll learn:
What are Drybags?
What kind of vacuum sealer can I use with Drybag?
Q) Does it taste better than professionally aged steaks?
Q) Is Drybag more effective than home-aging without UMAI Dry Aged Steak Bags?
Q) Can I use my current Vacuum sealer and bags and do the same thing?
FINAL THOUGHTS:
UPDATE #1: Commenter Bruce has the best explanation I’ve heard so far:
Support this site!
Content: Don’t think my family will stand for having Christmas dinner 7 days earlier just because I wanna eat the damn roast. I’m still unclear on the science of how these drybags work – how does the bag let moisture out and keep oxygen from coming into the bag? Hmmm…if you have an explanation, please let me know! I’ll enter into this post. If you know of other companies distributing similar bags, I’m happy to contact them and test to offer options. Would I recommend the buy? It’s expensive. An entire loin to dry age is expensive. But if you’re a steak whore like me, and can aff
|
http://steamykitchen.com/6626-review-how-to-dry-age-steaks-with-drybag.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1757527083#0_2965709760
|
Title: Racial & Socio-economic Stereotypes - Stereotypes in the Media
Headings: Racial & Socio-economic Stereotypes
Racial & Socio-economic Stereotypes
Racial Stereotypes
Outline
Our mass media is filled with biased racial stereotypes, here are some examples:
Causes of racial stereotypes
Looking through Equity Lens
Media Racial stereotypes in canada
References
Socioeconomic Stereotypes in media
Outline
Causes
Looking through the equity lens
Canada Connections
Refernces
Content: Racial & Socio-economic Stereotypes - Stereotypes in the Media
Racial & Socio-economic Stereotypes
Chuer Pan | Nov 28, 2014
Racial Stereotypes
Definition
Racial stereotypes in media are automatic and exaggerated mental pictures about members of a particular racial group that are deeply perpetuated in people’s minds by media. When people stereotype people based on race, they generalize sameness of individuals within groups while neglecting individual differences. ( Dictionary.com, 2014)
Racial stereotypes in media. [ digital image]. ( n.d.) Retrieved Nov 25, 2014, http://www.weebly.com/uploads/4/3/2/2/43227315/809088724.jpg
Glossary
Implicit stereotype: the unconscious attribution of particular qualities to a member of a certain social group. Scapegoat: an event person or object that is used to lay the blame on for all that goes wrong, regardless of the contributions of others. Ethnocentrism:
|
http://stereotypes-in-media.weebly.com/racial--socio-economic-stereotypes.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1757527083#8_2965721940
|
Title: Racial & Socio-economic Stereotypes - Stereotypes in the Media
Headings: Racial & Socio-economic Stereotypes
Racial & Socio-economic Stereotypes
Racial Stereotypes
Outline
Our mass media is filled with biased racial stereotypes, here are some examples:
Causes of racial stereotypes
Looking through Equity Lens
Media Racial stereotypes in canada
References
Socioeconomic Stereotypes in media
Outline
Causes
Looking through the equity lens
Canada Connections
Refernces
Content: n.d.) Retrieved from http://youtu.be/_hJFi7SRH7Q
Causes of racial stereotypes
There are many factors that cause the issue of negative racial stereotypes shown in media. But when we really try to trace everything back to their roots, the causes all come down to the systematic racism and racial privilege existing in the society. 1.Ethnocentrism
Racial stereotypes are based on ethnocentric view of the world, of the belief that all other cultures are inferior compared to one’s own culture and race. Ethnocentric views can be generalized as the perception of the world to be simply “us and them”. Since it has no foundation of open-mindness and respect for other ethnic groups, ethnocentrism fails to understand and perceive things from different perspectives. And with different cultures entering the society, negative altitudes and prejudiced views are developed as the easiest way to keep old orders and protect the supremacy of the dominant ethnic and racial groups (Carignan, Sanders & Pourdavood, 2005). 2.Privilege in the media
In the western societies, racial privilege often is associated with white privilege since people of Caucasian European descent generally dominates the political, social and economic fields of the society. Consequently, values and stereotypes held by dominant groups greatly influence the societal values and structure. To reserve the superior roles of the Caucasian groups, the dominant groups assign devalued stereotypes to reflect the subordinate roles of the minority groups.
|
http://stereotypes-in-media.weebly.com/racial--socio-economic-stereotypes.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1757527083#9_2965724187
|
Title: Racial & Socio-economic Stereotypes - Stereotypes in the Media
Headings: Racial & Socio-economic Stereotypes
Racial & Socio-economic Stereotypes
Racial Stereotypes
Outline
Our mass media is filled with biased racial stereotypes, here are some examples:
Causes of racial stereotypes
Looking through Equity Lens
Media Racial stereotypes in canada
References
Socioeconomic Stereotypes in media
Outline
Causes
Looking through the equity lens
Canada Connections
Refernces
Content: Since it has no foundation of open-mindness and respect for other ethnic groups, ethnocentrism fails to understand and perceive things from different perspectives. And with different cultures entering the society, negative altitudes and prejudiced views are developed as the easiest way to keep old orders and protect the supremacy of the dominant ethnic and racial groups (Carignan, Sanders & Pourdavood, 2005). 2.Privilege in the media
In the western societies, racial privilege often is associated with white privilege since people of Caucasian European descent generally dominates the political, social and economic fields of the society. Consequently, values and stereotypes held by dominant groups greatly influence the societal values and structure. To reserve the superior roles of the Caucasian groups, the dominant groups assign devalued stereotypes to reflect the subordinate roles of the minority groups. As media is also largely controlled by the Caucasian groups, advertisements, entertainment and news industry serve as extremely powerful tools for the dominant culture to reinforce their racial privilege through institutional racism by perpetuating biased stereotypes on other racial ethnicity groups. With the power of mass media, the racial privilege is further elevated as the minority groups may internalize the negative stereotypes, develop low self-esteem and fewer would seek for higher education, which increases the inequality between the dominant group and minorities. On the other hand, implicit stereotypes caused by the brainwashing mass media validates the unequal privilege based on races. ( Padgett, n.d). 3.Justification for militarism and inequality
Repeated negative racial stereotypes are also favoured by some governments as the justification for military actions and exploitation towards other countries.
|
http://stereotypes-in-media.weebly.com/racial--socio-economic-stereotypes.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1757527083#10_2965726747
|
Title: Racial & Socio-economic Stereotypes - Stereotypes in the Media
Headings: Racial & Socio-economic Stereotypes
Racial & Socio-economic Stereotypes
Racial Stereotypes
Outline
Our mass media is filled with biased racial stereotypes, here are some examples:
Causes of racial stereotypes
Looking through Equity Lens
Media Racial stereotypes in canada
References
Socioeconomic Stereotypes in media
Outline
Causes
Looking through the equity lens
Canada Connections
Refernces
Content: As media is also largely controlled by the Caucasian groups, advertisements, entertainment and news industry serve as extremely powerful tools for the dominant culture to reinforce their racial privilege through institutional racism by perpetuating biased stereotypes on other racial ethnicity groups. With the power of mass media, the racial privilege is further elevated as the minority groups may internalize the negative stereotypes, develop low self-esteem and fewer would seek for higher education, which increases the inequality between the dominant group and minorities. On the other hand, implicit stereotypes caused by the brainwashing mass media validates the unequal privilege based on races. ( Padgett, n.d). 3.Justification for militarism and inequality
Repeated negative racial stereotypes are also favoured by some governments as the justification for military actions and exploitation towards other countries. For example, the prevalent stereotypical idea that Arabic people are terrorists justifies American military actions against Arab League. By promoting racial stereotypes through propaganda in media, governments can easily justify their otherwise unacceptable foreign plans (Jiwani, 2013). In addition, when economy declines, the visible minorities in the society are usually blamed and treated as scapegoats for the societal problems. And mainstream media becomes the outlet for blames during economic crisis and further justifies racial inequality (Squires, 2012). Looking through Equity Lens
The equity lens involved in racial stereotypes seen in media are mainly racial and ethnicity lenses.
|
http://stereotypes-in-media.weebly.com/racial--socio-economic-stereotypes.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1757527083#11_2965729085
|
Title: Racial & Socio-economic Stereotypes - Stereotypes in the Media
Headings: Racial & Socio-economic Stereotypes
Racial & Socio-economic Stereotypes
Racial Stereotypes
Outline
Our mass media is filled with biased racial stereotypes, here are some examples:
Causes of racial stereotypes
Looking through Equity Lens
Media Racial stereotypes in canada
References
Socioeconomic Stereotypes in media
Outline
Causes
Looking through the equity lens
Canada Connections
Refernces
Content: For example, the prevalent stereotypical idea that Arabic people are terrorists justifies American military actions against Arab League. By promoting racial stereotypes through propaganda in media, governments can easily justify their otherwise unacceptable foreign plans (Jiwani, 2013). In addition, when economy declines, the visible minorities in the society are usually blamed and treated as scapegoats for the societal problems. And mainstream media becomes the outlet for blames during economic crisis and further justifies racial inequality (Squires, 2012). Looking through Equity Lens
The equity lens involved in racial stereotypes seen in media are mainly racial and ethnicity lenses. Frequent exposure to negative stereotype cause those racial groups who are being stereotyped normalize and gradually internalize the stereotypes. Victimized groups may develop lower self-esteem, lower expectations, lower motivations and self-doubt. This further leads to a series of negative societal problems, including
fewer people attempting for higher education
high unemployment rate
unsuccessful marriage
poor living conditions
criminality (mediasmarts. 2014)
As negative stereotypes in media lead to stigmatized damage to racial groups, it further contributes to the inequity gap between dominant and minority racial groups. And this process self-fuels the stereotypes, as the more examples of this societal problems displayed by certain targeted groups, the more the stereotypes in media seem to be validated and justified.
|
http://stereotypes-in-media.weebly.com/racial--socio-economic-stereotypes.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1757527083#12_2965731333
|
Title: Racial & Socio-economic Stereotypes - Stereotypes in the Media
Headings: Racial & Socio-economic Stereotypes
Racial & Socio-economic Stereotypes
Racial Stereotypes
Outline
Our mass media is filled with biased racial stereotypes, here are some examples:
Causes of racial stereotypes
Looking through Equity Lens
Media Racial stereotypes in canada
References
Socioeconomic Stereotypes in media
Outline
Causes
Looking through the equity lens
Canada Connections
Refernces
Content: Frequent exposure to negative stereotype cause those racial groups who are being stereotyped normalize and gradually internalize the stereotypes. Victimized groups may develop lower self-esteem, lower expectations, lower motivations and self-doubt. This further leads to a series of negative societal problems, including
fewer people attempting for higher education
high unemployment rate
unsuccessful marriage
poor living conditions
criminality (mediasmarts. 2014)
As negative stereotypes in media lead to stigmatized damage to racial groups, it further contributes to the inequity gap between dominant and minority racial groups. And this process self-fuels the stereotypes, as the more examples of this societal problems displayed by certain targeted groups, the more the stereotypes in media seem to be validated and justified. It is indeed a vicious cycle! Media Racial stereotypes in canada
As a nation with open immigration policies, Canada is a country with diverse ethnicity backgrounds. Despite the wonderful multiculturalism Canada is well-known for, sadly, when it does not reflect the cultural diversity in Canada when it comes to mainstream media. The lack of representations of these minority groups are heightened by the over-representation of the dominant culture. Let Numbers Speak...
According to Statistics Canada, more than 200 different ethnic groups live in Canada and 16.2% of the nation population belongs to visible minorities (Statistics Canada, 2006).
|
http://stereotypes-in-media.weebly.com/racial--socio-economic-stereotypes.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1757838643#6_2966179665
|
Title:
Headings: Chapter 3: The Constitution Section 1
Chapter
3:
The
Constitution
Section
1
Key
Terms,
cont.
Key
Terms,
cont.
Key
Terms,
cont.
Outline
of
the
Constitution
Popular
Sovereignty
Limited
Government
Separation
of
Powers
Checks
and
Balances
Checks
and
Balances,
cont.
Judicial
Review
Federalism,
cont.
Content: Separation
of
Powers
Checkpoint: How
does
the
separation
of
powers
keep
government
from
becoming
too
powerful? The
Constitution
divides
power
among
the
legislative,
executive
and
judicial
branches. Congress
makes
the
laws,
the
President
executes
and
administers
the
laws,
and
the
Supreme
Court
interprets
the
laws. Separation
of
powers
keeps
a
strong
central
government
from
being
too
powerful. Too
much
power
concentrated
in
any
one
branch
could
lead
to
abuses
of
that
power. Checks
and
Balances
Each
branch
of
the
federal
government
can
check
the
power
of
the
other
two. The
President
can
veto
bills
passed
by
Congress,
but
Congress
can
override
a
veto. The
Senate
can
reject
presidential
appointees
or
refuse
to
ratify
a
treaty. Congress
can
vote
to
impeach
a
federal
official.
|
http://sterlingsocialstudies.weebly.com/uploads/8/8/6/6/8866655/gov_onlinelecturenotes_ch3_s1.pdf
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1761050056#0_2970421284
|
Title: The Definition of the Sacrament of Holy Orders - St George Roman Catholic Parish, Apache Junction, AZ
Headings: The Definition of the Sacrament of Holy Orders
The Definition of the Sacrament of Holy Orders
322. What is the sacrament of Holy Orders?
323. Why is this sacrament called Holy Orders?
324. What place does the sacrament of Holy Orders have in the divine plan of salvation?
325. What are the degrees that make up the sacrament of Holy Orders?
326. What is the effect of episcopal ordination?
327. What is the office confided to a Bishop in a particular Church?
328. What is the effect of ordination to the priesthood?
329. How does a priest carry out his proper ministry?
330. What is the effect of the ordination to the diaconate?
331. How is the sacrament of Holy Orders celebrated?
332. Who can confer this sacrament?
333. Who can receive this sacrament?
334. Is it necessary to be celibate to receive the sacrament of Holy Orders?
335. What are the effects of the sacrament of Holy Orders?
336. With what authority is the priestly ministry exercised?
Compendium of the Catechism of the Catholic Church
Content: The Definition of the Sacrament of Holy Orders - St George Roman Catholic Parish, Apache Junction, AZ
The Definition of the Sacrament of Holy Orders
In the Sacrament of Holy Orders, or Ordination, the priest being ordained vows to lead other Catholics by bringing them the sacraments (especially the Eucharist), by proclaiming the Gospel, and by providing other means to holiness. 322. What is the sacrament of Holy Orders? 1536
It is the sacrament through which the mission entrusted by Christ to his apostles continues to be exercised in the Church until the end of time. 323. Why is this sacrament called Holy Orders? 1537-1538
Orders designates an ecclesial body into which one enters by means of a special consecration (ordination). Through a special gift of the Holy Spirit, this sacrament enables the ordained to exercise a sacred power in the name and with the authority of Christ for the service of the People of God. 324. What place does the sacrament of Holy Orders have in the divine plan of salvation?
|
http://stgeorgeaj.com/holy-orders
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1761050056#6_2970434701
|
Title: The Definition of the Sacrament of Holy Orders - St George Roman Catholic Parish, Apache Junction, AZ
Headings: The Definition of the Sacrament of Holy Orders
The Definition of the Sacrament of Holy Orders
322. What is the sacrament of Holy Orders?
323. Why is this sacrament called Holy Orders?
324. What place does the sacrament of Holy Orders have in the divine plan of salvation?
325. What are the degrees that make up the sacrament of Holy Orders?
326. What is the effect of episcopal ordination?
327. What is the office confided to a Bishop in a particular Church?
328. What is the effect of ordination to the priesthood?
329. How does a priest carry out his proper ministry?
330. What is the effect of the ordination to the diaconate?
331. How is the sacrament of Holy Orders celebrated?
332. Who can confer this sacrament?
333. Who can receive this sacrament?
334. Is it necessary to be celibate to receive the sacrament of Holy Orders?
335. What are the effects of the sacrament of Holy Orders?
336. With what authority is the priestly ministry exercised?
Compendium of the Catechism of the Catholic Church
Content: As a co-worker of the order of bishops he is consecrated to preach the Gospel, to celebrate divine worship, especially the Eucharist from which his ministry draws its strength, and to be a shepherd of the faithful. 329. How does a priest carry out his proper ministry? 1568
A priest, although ordained for a universal mission, exercises his ministry in a particular Church. This ministry is pursued in sacramental brotherhood with other priests who form the “presbyterate”. In communion with the bishop, and depending upon him, they bear responsibility for the particular Church. 330. What is the effect of the ordination to the diaconate? 1569-1571, 1596
The deacon, configured to Christ the servant of all, is ordained for service to the Church. He carries out this service under the authority of his proper bishop by the ministry of the Word, of divine worship, of pastoral care and of charity.
|
http://stgeorgeaj.com/holy-orders
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1761050056#7_2970436916
|
Title: The Definition of the Sacrament of Holy Orders - St George Roman Catholic Parish, Apache Junction, AZ
Headings: The Definition of the Sacrament of Holy Orders
The Definition of the Sacrament of Holy Orders
322. What is the sacrament of Holy Orders?
323. Why is this sacrament called Holy Orders?
324. What place does the sacrament of Holy Orders have in the divine plan of salvation?
325. What are the degrees that make up the sacrament of Holy Orders?
326. What is the effect of episcopal ordination?
327. What is the office confided to a Bishop in a particular Church?
328. What is the effect of ordination to the priesthood?
329. How does a priest carry out his proper ministry?
330. What is the effect of the ordination to the diaconate?
331. How is the sacrament of Holy Orders celebrated?
332. Who can confer this sacrament?
333. Who can receive this sacrament?
334. Is it necessary to be celibate to receive the sacrament of Holy Orders?
335. What are the effects of the sacrament of Holy Orders?
336. With what authority is the priestly ministry exercised?
Compendium of the Catechism of the Catholic Church
Content: In communion with the bishop, and depending upon him, they bear responsibility for the particular Church. 330. What is the effect of the ordination to the diaconate? 1569-1571, 1596
The deacon, configured to Christ the servant of all, is ordained for service to the Church. He carries out this service under the authority of his proper bishop by the ministry of the Word, of divine worship, of pastoral care and of charity. 331. How is the sacrament of Holy Orders celebrated? 1572-1574, 1597
The sacrament of Holy Orders is conferred, in each of its three degrees, by means of the imposition of hands on the head of the ordinand by the Bishop who pronounces the solemn prayer of consecration. With this prayer he asks God on behalf of the ordinand for the special outpouring of the Holy Spirit and for the gifts of the Spirit proper to the ministry to which he is being ordained. 332.
|
http://stgeorgeaj.com/holy-orders
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1761050056#12_2970447508
|
Title: The Definition of the Sacrament of Holy Orders - St George Roman Catholic Parish, Apache Junction, AZ
Headings: The Definition of the Sacrament of Holy Orders
The Definition of the Sacrament of Holy Orders
322. What is the sacrament of Holy Orders?
323. Why is this sacrament called Holy Orders?
324. What place does the sacrament of Holy Orders have in the divine plan of salvation?
325. What are the degrees that make up the sacrament of Holy Orders?
326. What is the effect of episcopal ordination?
327. What is the office confided to a Bishop in a particular Church?
328. What is the effect of ordination to the priesthood?
329. How does a priest carry out his proper ministry?
330. What is the effect of the ordination to the diaconate?
331. How is the sacrament of Holy Orders celebrated?
332. Who can confer this sacrament?
333. Who can receive this sacrament?
334. Is it necessary to be celibate to receive the sacrament of Holy Orders?
335. What are the effects of the sacrament of Holy Orders?
336. With what authority is the priestly ministry exercised?
Compendium of the Catechism of the Catholic Church
Content: 1581-1589
This sacrament yields a special outpouring of the Holy Spirit which configures the recipient to Christ in his triple office as Priest, Prophet, and King, according to the respective degrees of the sacrament. Ordination confers an indelible spiritual character and therefore cannot be repeated or conferred for a limited time. 336. With what authority is the priestly ministry exercised? 1547-1553, 1592
Ordained priests in the exercise of their sacred ministry speak and act not on their own authority, nor even by mandate or delegation of the community, but rather in the Person of Christ the Head and in the name of the Church. Therefore, the ministerial priesthood differs essentially and not just in degree from the priesthood common to all the faithful for whose service Christ instituted it. Compendium of the Catechism of the Catholic Church
Read the Catechism Online
|
http://stgeorgeaj.com/holy-orders
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1762056092#1_2972517651
|
Title: How Long Does Raw Spinach Last in the Fridge?
Headings: Food Storage - How long can you keep...
Food Storage - How long can you keep...
SPINACH - FRESH, RAW, LOOSE
Refrigerator
Freezer
Tips
Content: Properly stored, raw spinach will usually keep well for about 5 to 7 days in the refrigerator. Do you need to wash raw spinach before eating it? Yes, spinach should be thoroughly washed in running water before eating. How long does spinach last in the fridge once it has been cooked? Cooked spinach will usually stay good for 3 to 5 days in the refrigerator and 10 to 12 months in the freezer. Can you freeze raw spinach? Yes, to freeze: ( 1) Wash spinach thoroughly and cut off woody stems; ( 2) Blanch (plunge into boiling water) for two minutes and chill quickly in ice cold water; ( 3) Drain off excess moisture, package in airtight containers or freezer bags and freeze immediately.
|
http://stilltasty.com/fooditems/index/18375
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1762056092#2_2972518715
|
Title: How Long Does Raw Spinach Last in the Fridge?
Headings: Food Storage - How long can you keep...
Food Storage - How long can you keep...
SPINACH - FRESH, RAW, LOOSE
Refrigerator
Freezer
Tips
Content: Can you freeze raw spinach? Yes, to freeze: ( 1) Wash spinach thoroughly and cut off woody stems; ( 2) Blanch (plunge into boiling water) for two minutes and chill quickly in ice cold water; ( 3) Drain off excess moisture, package in airtight containers or freezer bags and freeze immediately. How long does spinach last in the freezer? Properly stored, it will maintain best quality for about 10 to 12 months, but will remain safe beyond that time. The freezer time shown is for best quality only - spinach that has been kept constantly frozen at 0°F will keep safe indefinitely. How to tell if spinach is bad or spoiled? Spinach that is spoiling will typically become soft, mushy and discolored;
|
http://stilltasty.com/fooditems/index/18375
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1786028429#11_3012637445
|
Title: 25 Self-Care Tips for the Body & Soul
Headings: 25 Self-Care Tips for the Body & Soul
25 Self-Care Tips for the Body & Soul
25 Self-Care Tips for the Body & Soul
1. Stop Over-Thinking
2. Accept What Is, Stop Pushing
3. Be Still
4. Stop Comparing Yourself to Others
5. Create Joyful Rituals
6. Take Actions That Scare You
7. Cherish True Friends
8. Know Your Strengths
9. Eat Green
10. Reduce/Eliminate Animal Products
11. Exercise Regularly
12. Don’t Let People Walk All Over You
13. Forgive Yourself, Forgive Others
14. Avoid People Who Demean & Belittle You
15. Don’t Get Lured Into Negativity
16. Don’t Live on Social Media
17. Allow Yourself to Feel What You’re Feeling
18. Breathe Deeply
19. Embrace Your Imperfections
20. Partner with a Really Nice Person
21. Fight for Your Self-Esteem
22. Watch Less TV
23. Unplug
24. Be of Service
25. Just Be You
Content: You have so many. Focus on them and use them daily. List them out so you never forget what they are. Build your life around them. The more you live within your strengths, the less your weaknesses will matter. 9. Eat Green
Greens, greens and more greens. The more you eat them, the more your tastebuds change and you realize just how delicious food from the earth truly is. The lighter you feel, the better your skin looks, the more energy you have. It’s so easy to slack on healthy eating whenever we’re feeling down or overwhelmed, which only makes us feel worse.
|
http://strongsensitivesouls.com/25-self-care-tips-for-the-body-soul/
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1786028429#12_3012639132
|
Title: 25 Self-Care Tips for the Body & Soul
Headings: 25 Self-Care Tips for the Body & Soul
25 Self-Care Tips for the Body & Soul
25 Self-Care Tips for the Body & Soul
1. Stop Over-Thinking
2. Accept What Is, Stop Pushing
3. Be Still
4. Stop Comparing Yourself to Others
5. Create Joyful Rituals
6. Take Actions That Scare You
7. Cherish True Friends
8. Know Your Strengths
9. Eat Green
10. Reduce/Eliminate Animal Products
11. Exercise Regularly
12. Don’t Let People Walk All Over You
13. Forgive Yourself, Forgive Others
14. Avoid People Who Demean & Belittle You
15. Don’t Get Lured Into Negativity
16. Don’t Live on Social Media
17. Allow Yourself to Feel What You’re Feeling
18. Breathe Deeply
19. Embrace Your Imperfections
20. Partner with a Really Nice Person
21. Fight for Your Self-Esteem
22. Watch Less TV
23. Unplug
24. Be of Service
25. Just Be You
Content: 9. Eat Green
Greens, greens and more greens. The more you eat them, the more your tastebuds change and you realize just how delicious food from the earth truly is. The lighter you feel, the better your skin looks, the more energy you have. It’s so easy to slack on healthy eating whenever we’re feeling down or overwhelmed, which only makes us feel worse. Stop and remind yourself to nourish your body, no matter what, and you’ll be able to take empowered steps forward. 10. Reduce/Eliminate Animal Products
As you likely know, our food production system is a disgrace; to animals, to our health, to the environment. We fill our bodies with an abundance of hormones, chemicals and pesticides and support awful places like factory farms with our everyday food choices.
|
http://strongsensitivesouls.com/25-self-care-tips-for-the-body-soul/
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1788524035#8_3017423901
|
Title: Word Equation for Photosynthesis – Student Helper
Headings: Word Equation for Photosynthesis
Word Equation for Photosynthesis
6 CO2 + 6 H2O → C6H12O6 + 6 O2
Chemical equation of photosynthesis
Carbon Dioxide + Water (+ Sunlight) → Glucose + Oxygen
6 CO2 + 6 H2O → C6H12O6 + 6 O2
Chemical compounds
Cells of the leaves
Parts of the Cell
Factors that limit photosynthesis
Intensity of Light
Concentration of Carbon Dioxide
Temperature
Content: it contains DNA with the genetic information of the plant that is used by enzymes during the process of photosynthesis
Cellular Membrane: is the permeable barrier that regulates the passage of gases and water both to enter and to leave the cell
Vacuola: allows the cell to remain firm
Cytoplasm: is the place where some of the enzymes and proteins used during the chemical process of photosynthesis are manufactured. Factors that limit photosynthesis
There are three factors that can limit the chemical reaction of photosynthesis: the intensity of light, the concentration of carbon dioxide and temperature. Intensity of Light
When there is not enough light, a plant cannot carry out the process of photosynthesis efficiently, it does not matter that there is enough water and carbon dioxide in the environment. Therefore, increasing the intensity of the light will immediately increase the speed of the photosynthesis process. Concentration of Carbon Dioxide
In some particular cases the process of photosynthesis is restricted due to the amount of concentration of CO 2 in the air. Even if there is a lot of sunlight and water, a plant cannot carry out photosynthesis without there being enough carbon dioxide in the air.
|
http://studentshelper.co.uk/content/word-equation-for-photosynthesis/
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1788524035#9_3017425804
|
Title: Word Equation for Photosynthesis – Student Helper
Headings: Word Equation for Photosynthesis
Word Equation for Photosynthesis
6 CO2 + 6 H2O → C6H12O6 + 6 O2
Chemical equation of photosynthesis
Carbon Dioxide + Water (+ Sunlight) → Glucose + Oxygen
6 CO2 + 6 H2O → C6H12O6 + 6 O2
Chemical compounds
Cells of the leaves
Parts of the Cell
Factors that limit photosynthesis
Intensity of Light
Concentration of Carbon Dioxide
Temperature
Content: the intensity of light, the concentration of carbon dioxide and temperature. Intensity of Light
When there is not enough light, a plant cannot carry out the process of photosynthesis efficiently, it does not matter that there is enough water and carbon dioxide in the environment. Therefore, increasing the intensity of the light will immediately increase the speed of the photosynthesis process. Concentration of Carbon Dioxide
In some particular cases the process of photosynthesis is restricted due to the amount of concentration of CO 2 in the air. Even if there is a lot of sunlight and water, a plant cannot carry out photosynthesis without there being enough carbon dioxide in the air. Temperature
Photosynthesis process depends on temperature, if the temperature is low, so the photosynthesis process becomes slow. In the same way, plants cannot carry out photosynthesis when the temperature is very high.
|
http://studentshelper.co.uk/content/word-equation-for-photosynthesis/
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1790288216#0_3020932413
|
Title: A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Lesson Transcript
Introduction to Mosses
Review of Alternation of Generations
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Start today. Try it now
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Related Study Materials
Content: A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Lesson Transcript
Instructor: Danielle Weber
Show bio
Danielle teaches high school science and has an master's degree in science education. Mosses are unique because they spend most of their lives with only one set of genetic material rather than the normal two sets. We will look at this cycle and how the alternation of generations takes place in these non-vascular plants. Create an account
Introduction to Mosses
Peat and other mosses serve many important purposes. Mosses are non- vascular plants that do not have flowers or seeds. These simple plants typically grow in damp areas such as forests or wetlands. You may have seen large patches of moss growing on a tree or rock or even on the forest floor.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/a-moss-life-cycle-dominant-gametophyte.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1790288216#2_3020935582
|
Title: A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Lesson Transcript
Introduction to Mosses
Review of Alternation of Generations
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Start today. Try it now
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Related Study Materials
Content: While we may think of mosses as small, forgettable plants, they actually serve several vital roles. For example, peat moss can be used as a fuel, carbon sink, and habitat for many unique organisms. You may also see moss used in flower arrangements or hanging flower baskets. Mosses are also useful to many ecosystems because they can survive in very high or low temperatures and can even help make soil. As for the life cycle of these plants, mosses are unique because they spend most of their lives with only one set of genetic material rather than the normal two sets. This would be like living the majority of your life cycle with only half of your genetic information. {"error":true,"iframe":true}
You must c C reate an account to continue watching
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher? I am a student
I am a teacher
Create Your Account To Continue Watching
As a member, you'll also get unlimited access to over 84,000 lessons in math, English, science, history, and more. Plus, get practice tests, quizzes, and personalized coaching to help you succeed. Get unlimited access to over 84,000 lessons.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/a-moss-life-cycle-dominant-gametophyte.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1790288216#3_3020937391
|
Title: A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Lesson Transcript
Introduction to Mosses
Review of Alternation of Generations
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Start today. Try it now
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Related Study Materials
Content: This would be like living the majority of your life cycle with only half of your genetic information. {"error":true,"iframe":true}
You must c C reate an account to continue watching
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher? I am a student
I am a teacher
Create Your Account To Continue Watching
As a member, you'll also get unlimited access to over 84,000 lessons in math, English, science, history, and more. Plus, get practice tests, quizzes, and personalized coaching to help you succeed. Get unlimited access to over 84,000 lessons. Try it now
It only takes a few minutes to setup and you can cancel any time. Already registered? Log in here for access
Back
What teachers are saying about Study.com
Try it now
Already registered? Log in here for access
Coming up next: A Fern Life Cycle:
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/a-moss-life-cycle-dominant-gametophyte.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1790288216#4_3020938897
|
Title: A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Lesson Transcript
Introduction to Mosses
Review of Alternation of Generations
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Start today. Try it now
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Related Study Materials
Content: Try it now
It only takes a few minutes to setup and you can cancel any time. Already registered? Log in here for access
Back
What teachers are saying about Study.com
Try it now
Already registered? Log in here for access
Coming up next: A Fern Life Cycle: Plant Reproduction Without Flowers or Seeds
You're on a roll. Keep up the good work! Take Quiz Watch Next Lesson
Replay
Just checking in. Are you still watching? Yes!
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/a-moss-life-cycle-dominant-gametophyte.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1790288216#5_3020939995
|
Title: A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Lesson Transcript
Introduction to Mosses
Review of Alternation of Generations
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Start today. Try it now
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Related Study Materials
Content: Plant Reproduction Without Flowers or Seeds
You're on a roll. Keep up the good work! Take Quiz Watch Next Lesson
Replay
Just checking in. Are you still watching? Yes! Keep playing. Your next lesson will play in 10 seconds
0:05 Introduction to Mosses
0:56 Review of Alternation…
2:28 The Haploid Stage
3:30 The Diploid Stage
4:26 Lesson Summary
Save
Save Save
Want to watch this again later? Log in or sign up to add this lesson to a Custom Course. Log in or Sign up
Timeline
Autoplay
Autoplay
Speed Speed
26K views
Video
Quiz
Course
26K views
Review of Alternation of Generations
Now that we know a little bit about these non-vascular plants, let's quickly review the concept of alternation of generations before looking at this process in mosses. Alternation of generations is a life cycle that includes both diploid and haploid multicellular stages.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/a-moss-life-cycle-dominant-gametophyte.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1790288216#6_3020941535
|
Title: A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Lesson Transcript
Introduction to Mosses
Review of Alternation of Generations
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Start today. Try it now
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Related Study Materials
Content: Keep playing. Your next lesson will play in 10 seconds
0:05 Introduction to Mosses
0:56 Review of Alternation…
2:28 The Haploid Stage
3:30 The Diploid Stage
4:26 Lesson Summary
Save
Save Save
Want to watch this again later? Log in or sign up to add this lesson to a Custom Course. Log in or Sign up
Timeline
Autoplay
Autoplay
Speed Speed
26K views
Video
Quiz
Course
26K views
Review of Alternation of Generations
Now that we know a little bit about these non-vascular plants, let's quickly review the concept of alternation of generations before looking at this process in mosses. Alternation of generations is a life cycle that includes both diploid and haploid multicellular stages. Remember that 'diploid' means 'two sets of chromosomes' and is commonly abbreviated as 2 N, where the N stands for 'chromosomes.' In diploid cells, one copy of the chromosomes comes from each parent. For example, in humans you get one copy of chromosomes from your dad and one copy of chromosomes from your mom. The same idea is found in plants. Each diploid cell contains one copy of chromosomes from the male parent and one copy of chromosomes from the female parent. '
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/a-moss-life-cycle-dominant-gametophyte.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1790288216#8_3020945053
|
Title: A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Lesson Transcript
Introduction to Mosses
Review of Alternation of Generations
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Start today. Try it now
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Related Study Materials
Content: Haploid' means 'one set of chromosomes' and is commonly abbreviated as N because there is only one copy of the chromosomes. Let's look at a diagram of the basic idea of alternation of generations. We can see in this diagram that the life cycle is broken into N - on the top - and 2 N - on the bottom. In plants, the gametophyte is N and the sporophyte is 2 N.
Diagram of the alternation of generations life cycle
Previously, we used the Garblinx to illustrate the oddity of this. Remember that the diploid or 2 N organism looks like this. However, when it moves into the haploid stage, the Garblinx looks completely different! Two of these haploid organisms will get together and mate in order to produce a new 2 N organism that looks similar to our first Garblinx. This Garblinx will then eventually produce a new haploid organism, and so on. Now that we have a good review of the basics of alternation of generations, let's look at how this process is completed in mosses. The Haploid Stage
Unlike more advanced plants, mosses have a dominant haploid life stage.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/a-moss-life-cycle-dominant-gametophyte.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1790288216#9_3020946784
|
Title: A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Lesson Transcript
Introduction to Mosses
Review of Alternation of Generations
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Start today. Try it now
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Related Study Materials
Content: However, when it moves into the haploid stage, the Garblinx looks completely different! Two of these haploid organisms will get together and mate in order to produce a new 2 N organism that looks similar to our first Garblinx. This Garblinx will then eventually produce a new haploid organism, and so on. Now that we have a good review of the basics of alternation of generations, let's look at how this process is completed in mosses. The Haploid Stage
Unlike more advanced plants, mosses have a dominant haploid life stage. That is, the moss that you see is the gametophyte and only contains one set - rather than the normal two sets - of chromosomes. The haploid stage starts with a spore. This can either be a male or female spore. The male spore will develop into a mature gametophyte that contains structures to make male gametes. These antheridia are structures in male gametophytes that produce and release sperm.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/a-moss-life-cycle-dominant-gametophyte.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1790288216#12_3020951422
|
Title: A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Lesson Transcript
Introduction to Mosses
Review of Alternation of Generations
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Start today. Try it now
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Related Study Materials
Content: It is anchored to the ground by rhizoids, which are less complex than roots found in vascular plants. This haploid stage is capable of photosynthesis and supports the life functions of the plant. The Diploid Stage
The diploid stage begins following fertilization. Sperm are released from the antheridia and swim - using flagella - to a female archegonia. Once the haploid egg and sperm fuse, there is now a zygote. This new diploid cell will divide through mitosis to eventually become the mature sporophyte. Keep in mind that the sporophyte is dependent upon the gametophyte for nutrition and support. The sporophyte actually grows within the archegonia. It will develop a foot that attaches to the gametophyte. A stalk will then grow out of the archegonia.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/a-moss-life-cycle-dominant-gametophyte.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1790288216#13_3020952844
|
Title: A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Lesson Transcript
Introduction to Mosses
Review of Alternation of Generations
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Start today. Try it now
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Related Study Materials
Content: This new diploid cell will divide through mitosis to eventually become the mature sporophyte. Keep in mind that the sporophyte is dependent upon the gametophyte for nutrition and support. The sporophyte actually grows within the archegonia. It will develop a foot that attaches to the gametophyte. A stalk will then grow out of the archegonia. At the end, a round capsule may be seen. The entire sporophyte structure can be seen here sticking out of the top of the dominant haploid stage. The parts of the sporophyte
The capsule contains sporangium, which produces spores. Within the sporangium are specific cells, sporocytes, that undergo meiosis to produce haploid spores. These spores are then released and will eventually become either a male or a female gametophyte, continuing the life cycle.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/a-moss-life-cycle-dominant-gametophyte.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1790288216#14_3020954308
|
Title: A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Lesson Transcript
Introduction to Mosses
Review of Alternation of Generations
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Start today. Try it now
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Related Study Materials
Content: At the end, a round capsule may be seen. The entire sporophyte structure can be seen here sticking out of the top of the dominant haploid stage. The parts of the sporophyte
The capsule contains sporangium, which produces spores. Within the sporangium are specific cells, sporocytes, that undergo meiosis to produce haploid spores. These spores are then released and will eventually become either a male or a female gametophyte, continuing the life cycle. Lesson Summary
Mosses are non-vascular plants that are small and live in close groups mostly in damp environments. Unlike more advanced plants, mosses have a dominant haploid stage. Moss gametophytes are generally either male or female. Male gametophytes contain antheridia, which produce and release the male gamete - sperm. Female gametophytes contain archegonia, which produce the female gamete - eggs.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/a-moss-life-cycle-dominant-gametophyte.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1790288216#15_3020955835
|
Title: A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Lesson Transcript
Introduction to Mosses
Review of Alternation of Generations
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Start today. Try it now
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Related Study Materials
Content: Lesson Summary
Mosses are non-vascular plants that are small and live in close groups mostly in damp environments. Unlike more advanced plants, mosses have a dominant haploid stage. Moss gametophytes are generally either male or female. Male gametophytes contain antheridia, which produce and release the male gamete - sperm. Female gametophytes contain archegonia, which produce the female gamete - eggs. The sperm are released from the antheridia and swim to the archegonia in order to fertilize the egg. This newly formed diploid sporophyte will grow within the archegonia, eventually developing a foot that attaches to the gametophyte, a stalk, and a capsule that contains sporangium. Sporocytes within the sporangium undergo meiosis in order to create spores that are released to continue this alternation of generations. Learning Outcome
At the end of this lesson, you will be able to describe the process of alternation of generations in mosses, specifically what happens in the haploid and diploid stages. To unlock this lesson you must be a Study.com Member.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/a-moss-life-cycle-dominant-gametophyte.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1790288216#17_3020959319
|
Title: A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Lesson Transcript
Introduction to Mosses
Review of Alternation of Generations
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Start today. Try it now
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Related Study Materials
Content: Create your account
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher? I am a student
I am a teacher
Unlock Your Education
See for yourself why 30 million people use Study.com
Become a Study.com member and start learning now. Become a Member
Already a member? Log In
Back
What teachers are saying about Study.com
Try it now
Already registered? Log in here for access
Create an account
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Start today. Try it now
Science / CLEP Biology: Study Guide & Test Prep
CLEP Biology: Study Guide & Test Prep
25 chapters | 247 lessons | 23 flashcard sets
{ {courseNav.course.topics.length}} chapters | { {courseNav.course.mDynamicIntFields.lessonCount}} lessons | { {course.flashcardSetCount}} flashcard set { {course.flashcardSetCoun > 1 ? 's' : ''}}
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/a-moss-life-cycle-dominant-gametophyte.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1790288216#18_3020960787
|
Title: A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Lesson Transcript
Introduction to Mosses
Review of Alternation of Generations
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Start today. Try it now
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Related Study Materials
Content: Dominant Gametophyte
Start today. Try it now
Science / CLEP Biology: Study Guide & Test Prep
CLEP Biology: Study Guide & Test Prep
25 chapters | 247 lessons | 23 flashcard sets
{ {courseNav.course.topics.length}} chapters | { {courseNav.course.mDynamicIntFields.lessonCount}} lessons | { {course.flashcardSetCount}} flashcard set { {course.flashcardSetCoun > 1 ? 's' : ''}} Ch 1. Scientific Principles
Go to Scientific Principles
Ch 2. Review of Inorganic Chemistry For...
Go to Review of Inorganic Chemistry For Biologists
Ch 3. Introduction to Organic...
Go to Introduction to Organic Chemistry
Ch 4. Cell Biology
Go to Cell Biology
Ch 5.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/a-moss-life-cycle-dominant-gametophyte.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1790288216#19_3020962103
|
Title: A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Lesson Transcript
Introduction to Mosses
Review of Alternation of Generations
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Start today. Try it now
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Related Study Materials
Content: Ch 1. Scientific Principles
Go to Scientific Principles
Ch 2. Review of Inorganic Chemistry For...
Go to Review of Inorganic Chemistry For Biologists
Ch 3. Introduction to Organic...
Go to Introduction to Organic Chemistry
Ch 4. Cell Biology
Go to Cell Biology
Ch 5. How Enzymes Work
Go to How Enzymes Work
Ch 6. Basics of DNA & RNA
Go to Basics of DNA & RNA
Ch 7. Process of DNA Replication
Go to Process of DNA Replication
Ch 8. The Transcription and Translation...
Go to The Transcription and Translation Process
Ch 9. Basics of Gene Mutations
Go to Basics of Gene Mutations
Ch 10.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/a-moss-life-cycle-dominant-gametophyte.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1790288216#21_3020964664
|
Title: A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Lesson Transcript
Introduction to Mosses
Review of Alternation of Generations
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Start today. Try it now
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Related Study Materials
Content: Basics of Metabolic Biochemistry
Go to Basics of Metabolic Biochemistry
Ch 11. Overview of Cell Division
Go to Overview of Cell Division
Ch 12. Plant Biology
Go to Plant Biology
Ch 13. Plant Reproduction and Growth
Alternation of Generations: The Gametophyte and Sporophyte 7:31
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte 5:21
6:15
Next Lesson
A Fern Life Cycle: Plant Reproduction Without Flowers or Seeds
A Gymnosperm Life Cycle: Reproduction of Plants with 'Naked Seeds' 6:31
An Angiosperm Life Cycle: Flowering Plant Reproduction 6:26
Asexual Plant Reproduction: Vegetative Propagation and Bulbs 8:09
Tropisms:
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/a-moss-life-cycle-dominant-gametophyte.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1790288216#22_3020965953
|
Title: A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Lesson Transcript
Introduction to Mosses
Review of Alternation of Generations
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Start today. Try it now
A Moss Life Cycle: Dominant Gametophyte
Related Study Materials
Content: Dominant Gametophyte 5:21
6:15
Next Lesson
A Fern Life Cycle: Plant Reproduction Without Flowers or Seeds
A Gymnosperm Life Cycle: Reproduction of Plants with 'Naked Seeds' 6:31
An Angiosperm Life Cycle: Flowering Plant Reproduction 6:26
Asexual Plant Reproduction: Vegetative Propagation and Bulbs 8:09
Tropisms: Phototropic, Geotropic and Thigmotropic Plant Growth 4:48
Photoperiodicity: Short-day, Long-day and Day-Neutral Plants 5:00
Seasonal Growth Cycles: Perennial, Annual and Biennial Plants 6:20
Plant Hormones: Chemical Control of Growth and Reproduction 6:42
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/a-moss-life-cycle-dominant-gametophyte.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1791825013#8_3025438281
|
Title: American Imperialism in Hawaii, China & the Philippines - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: American Imperialism in Hawaii, China & the Philippines
American Imperialism in Hawaii, China & the Philippines
Lesson Transcript
Overview
Hawaii
China
Japan and the Gentlemen's Agreement
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
American Imperialism in Hawaii, China & the Philippines
Start today. Try it now
American Imperialism in Hawaii, China & the Philippines
Related Study Materials
Explore our library of over 84,000 lessons
Content: Queen Lili'uokalani: After her brother's death, Queen Lili'uokalani ascended to the throne in 1891, and in response to her people, she started to work on a new constitution for Hawaii, which would reinstate the veto power of the monarchy. It would also give voting rights back to the disenfranchised, poor native Hawaiians. Basically, prominent American and European business people, most prominently, Sanford B. Dole, who didn't want to lose control, seized power and had the Queen imprisoned. These business people wanted Hawaii annexed to the U.S. This would get rid of taxes on goods from Hawaii and make a lot of money for Dole and his cohorts. Hawaii had enjoyed a tariff-free, favored trade status through a treaty signed in 1875. When the McKinley Tariff went through in 1890, it drastically raised the price of imports. The Republic of Hawaii was officially established on July 4, 1894. Sanford B. Dole was the first president. The President of the United States, Grover Cleveland, and his administration, researched and found that the overthrowing of Queen Lili'uokalani was illegal, and actually wanted the Queen returned to power.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/american-imperialism-in-hawaii-china-the-philippines.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1792356600#1_3026978265
|
Title: Ancient Greek Tyrant: Definition & Overview - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Ancient Greek Tyrant: Definition & Overview
Ancient Greek Tyrant: Definition & Overview
Lesson Transcript
Tyrants in Ancient Greece
Pisistratus Wants to be a Hero
Dangerous Prosperity
Tyrannical Aid
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Ancient Greek Tyrant: Definition & Overview
Start today. Try it now
Ancient Greek Tyrant: Definition & Overview
Related Study Materials
Content: We generally think of an oppressive rule by an individual. However, in the Ancient Greek world, a tyrant might be a savior or a symbol of hope for a better life. Tyrants were typically aristocratic citizens of the polis. Aristocrats were powerful political figures, but also wealthy land owners. A polis was a town or city with independent political and economic control over the surrounding countryside. However, these tyrants viewed themselves as heroes, similar to those in the Iliad, who were shaping their polis for the better. The Iliad was an epic poem describing the Trojan War with tales of fascinating heroes and gods. With the aid of common citizens, the tyrant would use force to take over or kick out the unpopular aristocrats. Once in power, they would provide public works projects, pay off unpaid debt, and build infrastructure. At times, they would even establish trade or alliances to further improve stability and prosperity throughout Ancient Greece.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/ancient-greek-tyrant-definition-lesson-quiz.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1792356600#2_3026979956
|
Title: Ancient Greek Tyrant: Definition & Overview - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Ancient Greek Tyrant: Definition & Overview
Ancient Greek Tyrant: Definition & Overview
Lesson Transcript
Tyrants in Ancient Greece
Pisistratus Wants to be a Hero
Dangerous Prosperity
Tyrannical Aid
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Ancient Greek Tyrant: Definition & Overview
Start today. Try it now
Ancient Greek Tyrant: Definition & Overview
Related Study Materials
Content: However, these tyrants viewed themselves as heroes, similar to those in the Iliad, who were shaping their polis for the better. The Iliad was an epic poem describing the Trojan War with tales of fascinating heroes and gods. With the aid of common citizens, the tyrant would use force to take over or kick out the unpopular aristocrats. Once in power, they would provide public works projects, pay off unpaid debt, and build infrastructure. At times, they would even establish trade or alliances to further improve stability and prosperity throughout Ancient Greece. Tyrants were looked upon favorably by the population, rather than feared or disdained. Tyrants would usher in a new period of political rule that would shape the Western world and beyond. Let us see how this fascinating time period came to be. {"error":true,"iframe":true}
You must c C reate an account to continue watching
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher? I am a student
I am a teacher
Create Your Account To Continue Watching
As a member, you'll also get unlimited access to over 84,000 lessons in math, English, science, history, and more.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/ancient-greek-tyrant-definition-lesson-quiz.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1792356600#3_3026981829
|
Title: Ancient Greek Tyrant: Definition & Overview - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Ancient Greek Tyrant: Definition & Overview
Ancient Greek Tyrant: Definition & Overview
Lesson Transcript
Tyrants in Ancient Greece
Pisistratus Wants to be a Hero
Dangerous Prosperity
Tyrannical Aid
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Ancient Greek Tyrant: Definition & Overview
Start today. Try it now
Ancient Greek Tyrant: Definition & Overview
Related Study Materials
Content: Tyrants were looked upon favorably by the population, rather than feared or disdained. Tyrants would usher in a new period of political rule that would shape the Western world and beyond. Let us see how this fascinating time period came to be. {"error":true,"iframe":true}
You must c C reate an account to continue watching
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher? I am a student
I am a teacher
Create Your Account To Continue Watching
As a member, you'll also get unlimited access to over 84,000 lessons in math, English, science, history, and more. Plus, get practice tests, quizzes, and personalized coaching to help you succeed. Get unlimited access to over 84,000 lessons. Try it now
It only takes a few minutes to setup and you can cancel any time. Already registered? Log in here for access
Back
What teachers are saying about Study.com
Try it now
Already registered?
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/ancient-greek-tyrant-definition-lesson-quiz.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1792356600#8_3026989334
|
Title: Ancient Greek Tyrant: Definition & Overview - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Ancient Greek Tyrant: Definition & Overview
Ancient Greek Tyrant: Definition & Overview
Lesson Transcript
Tyrants in Ancient Greece
Pisistratus Wants to be a Hero
Dangerous Prosperity
Tyrannical Aid
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Ancient Greek Tyrant: Definition & Overview
Start today. Try it now
Ancient Greek Tyrant: Definition & Overview
Related Study Materials
Content: Pisistratus yearned to be like the heroes of Achilles, Hector, and Odysseus. How could he possibly become a hero like Achilles? Dangerous Prosperity
Pisistratus observed many problems in his hometown of Athens. There was a great divide between the wealthy and the poor. At the same time, Athens was experiencing a great amount of prosperity through trade. Many citizens gave back to their polis by becoming trained soldiers, expanding the architecture of temples, and experimenting with art. Despite this prosperity, Pisistratus' fellow aristocrats were getting wealthier, and the poor were unable to pay their taxes. Many of the farmers were forced to work off their debt by becoming slaves. Pisistratus observed the state of Athens was becoming weaker by the status quo. Athens would face a food and soldier shortage, which would allow the rivalry with other city-states to take advantage of their situation.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/ancient-greek-tyrant-definition-lesson-quiz.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1792356600#11_3026994108
|
Title: Ancient Greek Tyrant: Definition & Overview - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Ancient Greek Tyrant: Definition & Overview
Ancient Greek Tyrant: Definition & Overview
Lesson Transcript
Tyrants in Ancient Greece
Pisistratus Wants to be a Hero
Dangerous Prosperity
Tyrannical Aid
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Ancient Greek Tyrant: Definition & Overview
Start today. Try it now
Ancient Greek Tyrant: Definition & Overview
Related Study Materials
Content: He would go down in history as a hero! Pisistratus set to work by providing funds to workers to build roads, temples, and fountains. He bought farming tools and supplies to facilitate continued farming. His efforts provided the poor to have stability, and Athens received an economic boom from his efforts. Pisistratus would remain in charge until his peaceful death in 527 B.C.E.
Pisistratus' son, Hippias, would take over his rule. Hippias would continue many of the reforms and efforts of his father, but he would create a divide by placing his friends in positions of power. Jealousy and resentment would sow their seeds. Eventually, the Alcmaeonids aristocratic family would overthrow Hippias due to his unpopularity. Not many tyrant families would survive two generations. Tyrannical Influence
It can be clear why tyranny and tyrants may now be looked upon as a scourge upon society.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/ancient-greek-tyrant-definition-lesson-quiz.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1792356600#12_3026995722
|
Title: Ancient Greek Tyrant: Definition & Overview - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Ancient Greek Tyrant: Definition & Overview
Ancient Greek Tyrant: Definition & Overview
Lesson Transcript
Tyrants in Ancient Greece
Pisistratus Wants to be a Hero
Dangerous Prosperity
Tyrannical Aid
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Ancient Greek Tyrant: Definition & Overview
Start today. Try it now
Ancient Greek Tyrant: Definition & Overview
Related Study Materials
Content: Hippias would continue many of the reforms and efforts of his father, but he would create a divide by placing his friends in positions of power. Jealousy and resentment would sow their seeds. Eventually, the Alcmaeonids aristocratic family would overthrow Hippias due to his unpopularity. Not many tyrant families would survive two generations. Tyrannical Influence
It can be clear why tyranny and tyrants may now be looked upon as a scourge upon society. However, how did these events change and shape society? What we saw in Greece were commoners and aristocrats alike working together to form a better life, but also fix complicated issues. At first, the rise to power of tyrants seemed to fix the issues of debt, providing work and improvements to the polis. However, the main issue of land ownership was not rectified. Through the course of the time of tyrants, a solution was found.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/ancient-greek-tyrant-definition-lesson-quiz.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1792356600#16_3027002755
|
Title: Ancient Greek Tyrant: Definition & Overview - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Ancient Greek Tyrant: Definition & Overview
Ancient Greek Tyrant: Definition & Overview
Lesson Transcript
Tyrants in Ancient Greece
Pisistratus Wants to be a Hero
Dangerous Prosperity
Tyrannical Aid
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Ancient Greek Tyrant: Definition & Overview
Start today. Try it now
Ancient Greek Tyrant: Definition & Overview
Related Study Materials
Content: We can relate this to the struggles of the beginning of the United States, as well as Italy, Germany, and many other nations that went through this same problem-solving process to carve out a society that is inclusive rather than exclusive. These sentiments would bring Ancient Greece to the Classical Age and beyond. Lesson Summary
The polis was established in ancient Greece during 800 - 500 B.C.E. During this time of stability, ancient Greece grew, and therefore population boomed and their prosperity met with great achievements in writing, architecture, and finally political involvement by all citizens. However, due to the greater population, there was a severe lack of livable land. Common citizens fell into debt and starved, while wealthy aristocrats prospered. Sensing the growing dissatisfaction of the common citizens and inspired by the heroes of the Iliad, a few aristocrats rose to take power to rectify the situation. These aristocrats were called tyrants. These tyrants strove to pay off debt, build infrastructure, and make a more stable environment. Due to succession problems and a lack of common focus, the tyrants fell from power and were replaced by assemblies, who would develop inclusive government with common and aristocratic citizens having equal political power. To unlock this lesson you must be a Study.com Member.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/ancient-greek-tyrant-definition-lesson-quiz.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1792385701#7_3027057792
|
Title: Anecdotal Evidence: Definition & Examples - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Anecdotal Evidence: Definition & Examples
Anecdotal Evidence: Definition & Examples
Lesson Transcript
Starting Over
Anecdotal Evidence
Drawbacks of Anecdotal Evidence
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Anecdotal Evidence: Definition & Examples
Start today. Try it now
Anecdotal Evidence: Definition & Examples
Related Study Materials
Content: Your next lesson will play in 10 seconds
0:00 Starting Over
1:06 Anecdotal Evidence
2:18 Drawbacks of Anecdotes
4:03 Anecdotal Evidence's Uses
5:21 Lesson Summary
Save
Save Save
Want to watch this again later? Log in or sign up to add this lesson to a Custom Course. Log in or Sign up
Timeline
Autoplay
Autoplay
Speed Speed
34K views
Video
Quiz
Course
34K views
Anecdotal Evidence
The term anecdotal evidence can be broken up into two distinct halves, both of which are words you are more than likely familiar with. Evidence is proof, in some form or another, offered to defend a belief or a claim. Anecdotes are short stories told to illustrate a point or support a claim. In many cases, anecdotes are presented as being true, representing real people and events. Today's topic, anecdotal evidence, can be defined as testimony that something is true, false, related, or unrelated based on isolated examples of someone's personal experience. Anecdotal evidence is very popular in the advertising world. Every time you see a claim about a product's effectiveness based on a person's personal experience, the company is using anecdotal evidence to encourage sales. There is a big and distinct difference between anecdotal evidence and scientific evidence, or proof based on findings from systematic observation, measurement, and experimentation.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/anecdotal-evidence-definition-examples.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1792385701#8_3027059832
|
Title: Anecdotal Evidence: Definition & Examples - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Anecdotal Evidence: Definition & Examples
Anecdotal Evidence: Definition & Examples
Lesson Transcript
Starting Over
Anecdotal Evidence
Drawbacks of Anecdotal Evidence
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Anecdotal Evidence: Definition & Examples
Start today. Try it now
Anecdotal Evidence: Definition & Examples
Related Study Materials
Content: In many cases, anecdotes are presented as being true, representing real people and events. Today's topic, anecdotal evidence, can be defined as testimony that something is true, false, related, or unrelated based on isolated examples of someone's personal experience. Anecdotal evidence is very popular in the advertising world. Every time you see a claim about a product's effectiveness based on a person's personal experience, the company is using anecdotal evidence to encourage sales. There is a big and distinct difference between anecdotal evidence and scientific evidence, or proof based on findings from systematic observation, measurement, and experimentation. While scientific evidence can be independently verified using the scientific method, anecdotal evidence cannot. Anecdotal evidence is often offered when there is an absence of scientific evidence or in an effort to refute scientific evidence. Drawbacks of Anecdotal Evidence
One problem with anecdotal evidence is when one or more 'best case' examples are used to generalize about some larger group of people. Diet products and weight loss programs are a terrific example of companies using anecdotal evidence to their full potential. For instance, a commercial for a weight loss supplement might show before-and-after pictures of individuals who took the supplement and subsequently lost weight.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/anecdotal-evidence-definition-examples.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1792385701#9_3027061877
|
Title: Anecdotal Evidence: Definition & Examples - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Anecdotal Evidence: Definition & Examples
Anecdotal Evidence: Definition & Examples
Lesson Transcript
Starting Over
Anecdotal Evidence
Drawbacks of Anecdotal Evidence
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Anecdotal Evidence: Definition & Examples
Start today. Try it now
Anecdotal Evidence: Definition & Examples
Related Study Materials
Content: While scientific evidence can be independently verified using the scientific method, anecdotal evidence cannot. Anecdotal evidence is often offered when there is an absence of scientific evidence or in an effort to refute scientific evidence. Drawbacks of Anecdotal Evidence
One problem with anecdotal evidence is when one or more 'best case' examples are used to generalize about some larger group of people. Diet products and weight loss programs are a terrific example of companies using anecdotal evidence to their full potential. For instance, a commercial for a weight loss supplement might show before-and-after pictures of individuals who took the supplement and subsequently lost weight. These commercials are emotionally driven and ONLY use the personal experiences of the individuals who have had extreme success with the supplement. The commercials are implying that what worked for some will work for everyone. However, if you look very closely at the fine print, you will see a disclaimer that states, 'Results are not typical and will vary from individual to individual.' It would be reasonable to question whether it was the supplement that caused the weight loss or if there were other factors. Luckily, this is a research question easily tested using the scientific method.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/anecdotal-evidence-definition-examples.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1792385701#10_3027063847
|
Title: Anecdotal Evidence: Definition & Examples - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Anecdotal Evidence: Definition & Examples
Anecdotal Evidence: Definition & Examples
Lesson Transcript
Starting Over
Anecdotal Evidence
Drawbacks of Anecdotal Evidence
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Anecdotal Evidence: Definition & Examples
Start today. Try it now
Anecdotal Evidence: Definition & Examples
Related Study Materials
Content: These commercials are emotionally driven and ONLY use the personal experiences of the individuals who have had extreme success with the supplement. The commercials are implying that what worked for some will work for everyone. However, if you look very closely at the fine print, you will see a disclaimer that states, 'Results are not typical and will vary from individual to individual.' It would be reasonable to question whether it was the supplement that caused the weight loss or if there were other factors. Luckily, this is a research question easily tested using the scientific method. Scientific evidence might show that the weight loss pill is indeed effective in most or even all cases, or it might show that other factors - water intake, the amount of exercise undertaken by the consumer, or changes in diet - had a larger influence on the participants' weight loss results. Another problem with anecdotal evidence is when it is based on someone's personal testimony. Individuals' accounts of events can be unreliable. Personal accounts can be affected by many factors: stress levels, how questions are phrased, or reconstructive memory, when our own brains fill in missing information in an attempt to make sense of something we saw.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/anecdotal-evidence-definition-examples.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1792385701#11_3027065773
|
Title: Anecdotal Evidence: Definition & Examples - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Anecdotal Evidence: Definition & Examples
Anecdotal Evidence: Definition & Examples
Lesson Transcript
Starting Over
Anecdotal Evidence
Drawbacks of Anecdotal Evidence
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Anecdotal Evidence: Definition & Examples
Start today. Try it now
Anecdotal Evidence: Definition & Examples
Related Study Materials
Content: Scientific evidence might show that the weight loss pill is indeed effective in most or even all cases, or it might show that other factors - water intake, the amount of exercise undertaken by the consumer, or changes in diet - had a larger influence on the participants' weight loss results. Another problem with anecdotal evidence is when it is based on someone's personal testimony. Individuals' accounts of events can be unreliable. Personal accounts can be affected by many factors: stress levels, how questions are phrased, or reconstructive memory, when our own brains fill in missing information in an attempt to make sense of something we saw. Evidence based on personal accounts is not considered credible evidence and can become less credible with time. Anecdotal Evidence's Uses
But that doesn't mean that anecdotal evidence should always be dismissed out of hand. On the contrary, it has the tremendous ability to illuminate instances where scientific research is needed! For instance, anecdotal evidence was to be credited with the observation that, despite Americans' love for fat-free food and diet drink options, the rate of obesity continued to climb throughout the 1990s. Eventually, it became necessary to re-examine so-called 'fat-free' and 'diet' foods more closely in order to gain scientific evidence on how these products affect the human body.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/anecdotal-evidence-definition-examples.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1792385701#12_3027067822
|
Title: Anecdotal Evidence: Definition & Examples - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Anecdotal Evidence: Definition & Examples
Anecdotal Evidence: Definition & Examples
Lesson Transcript
Starting Over
Anecdotal Evidence
Drawbacks of Anecdotal Evidence
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Anecdotal Evidence: Definition & Examples
Start today. Try it now
Anecdotal Evidence: Definition & Examples
Related Study Materials
Content: Evidence based on personal accounts is not considered credible evidence and can become less credible with time. Anecdotal Evidence's Uses
But that doesn't mean that anecdotal evidence should always be dismissed out of hand. On the contrary, it has the tremendous ability to illuminate instances where scientific research is needed! For instance, anecdotal evidence was to be credited with the observation that, despite Americans' love for fat-free food and diet drink options, the rate of obesity continued to climb throughout the 1990s. Eventually, it became necessary to re-examine so-called 'fat-free' and 'diet' foods more closely in order to gain scientific evidence on how these products affect the human body. Additionally, anecdotal evidence can be helpful in our personal lives. When I move, for example, I reach out to family, friends, acquaintances, and even strangers for recommendations on the best indoor play places for wintertime play, where I can find the very best Mexican food, or even a terrific manicure! All of their answers are based exclusively on personal experiences. No one has the time to conduct a scientific study on which public pool is the cleanest; I certainly don't.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/anecdotal-evidence-definition-examples.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1792385701#14_3027071546
|
Title: Anecdotal Evidence: Definition & Examples - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Anecdotal Evidence: Definition & Examples
Anecdotal Evidence: Definition & Examples
Lesson Transcript
Starting Over
Anecdotal Evidence
Drawbacks of Anecdotal Evidence
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Anecdotal Evidence: Definition & Examples
Start today. Try it now
Anecdotal Evidence: Definition & Examples
Related Study Materials
Content: It's been my personal experience that I can ask for anecdotal evidence from fellow community members and almost always get pointed in the right direction. Similarly, I can get feedback on where NOT to frequent or patronize, which is just as helpful! Lesson Summary
Anecdotal evidence can be defined as testimony that something is true, false, related, or unrelated based on isolated examples of someone's personal experience. It is distinctly different from scientific evidence, or proof based on findings from systematic observation, measurement, and experimentation. While scientific evidence can be independently verified using the scientific method, anecdotal evidence cannot. Anecdotal evidence is often offered when there is an absence of scientific evidence or in an effort to refute scientific evidence. Anecdotal evidence is often regarded as unreliable because it is based on someone's personal testimony. When one person's experience is used as proof that the same would happen or apply to a larger group of people, the 'evidence,' as such, should be examined using the scientific method to verify credibility. Anecdotal evidence can be very effective in indicating a need for further study about a phenomenon and in our personal decision-making. Learning Outcomes
As you come to the end of the video, you should be able to:
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/anecdotal-evidence-definition-examples.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1792385701#15_3027073562
|
Title: Anecdotal Evidence: Definition & Examples - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Anecdotal Evidence: Definition & Examples
Anecdotal Evidence: Definition & Examples
Lesson Transcript
Starting Over
Anecdotal Evidence
Drawbacks of Anecdotal Evidence
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Anecdotal Evidence: Definition & Examples
Start today. Try it now
Anecdotal Evidence: Definition & Examples
Related Study Materials
Content: Anecdotal evidence is often offered when there is an absence of scientific evidence or in an effort to refute scientific evidence. Anecdotal evidence is often regarded as unreliable because it is based on someone's personal testimony. When one person's experience is used as proof that the same would happen or apply to a larger group of people, the 'evidence,' as such, should be examined using the scientific method to verify credibility. Anecdotal evidence can be very effective in indicating a need for further study about a phenomenon and in our personal decision-making. Learning Outcomes
As you come to the end of the video, you should be able to: Explain what anecdotal evidence is
Distinguish between anecdotal and scientific evidence
Identify some of the disadvantages of anecdotal evidence
Describe instances where you might use anecdotal evidence
To unlock this lesson you must be a Study.com Member. Create your account
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher? I am a student
I am a teacher
Unlock Your Education
See for yourself why 30 million people use Study.com
Become a Study.com member and start learning now. Become a Member
Already a member? Log In
Back
What teachers are saying about Study.com
Try it now
Already registered?
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/anecdotal-evidence-definition-examples.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1792398823#5_3027091809
|
Title: Anecdotal Evidence in Literature: Definition & Examples | Study.com
Headings: Anecdotal Evidence in Literature: Definition & Examples
Anecdotal Evidence in Literature: Definition & Examples
Telling the Story
The Purpose of the Anecdote
Examples and Explanations
Register to view this lesson
Unlock Your Education
See for yourself why 30 million people use Study.com
Become a Study.com member and start learning now.
Start today. Try it now
Anecdotal Evidence in Literature: Definition & Examples
Related Study Materials
Explore our library of over 83,000 lessons
Content: Anecdotal evidence is the opposite of scientific evidence because the former is driven by personal opinion and the latter is based on experimentation, methodology, and objective verification. For this reason, the anecdotal literary device is popular in crime fiction because it allows for conclusions to be questionable, precisely the way crime authors like it. Television schedules are filled with crime dramas (often based on crime series books such as the 'Bones' series based on novels by Kathy Reich) employing witnesses who deliver conflicting stories. Investigators then take on the task of using evidence to prove the truth and solve the crime, but the fun in the story is using the first person observations to draw the viewer into the story. Examples and Explanations
Norman Cousins, the author of 'The Healing Heart: Antidotes to Panic and Helplessness,' (Avon books, 1984), tells us: ' The writer makes his living by anecdotes. He searches them out and carves them as the raw materials of his profession. No hunter stalking his prey is more alert to the presence of his quarry than a writer looking for small incidents that cast a strong light on human behavior.' Cousins' insight reinforces how all writing is based on stories and the genre is determined by how those stories are used.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/anecdotal-evidence-in-literature-definition-examples.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1792913503#13_3028814347
|
Title: Archaea: Definition, Characteristics & Examples - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Archaea: Definition, Characteristics & Examples
Archaea: Definition, Characteristics & Examples
Lesson Transcript
The Tree of Life
Definition of Archaea
Hyperthermophiles
Extreme Halophiles
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Archaea: Definition, Characteristics & Examples
Start today. Try it now
Archaea: Definition, Characteristics & Examples
Related Study Materials
Content: In fact, the extreme pink color of some salt ponds, like those in San Francisco, is actually due to the pink pigments produced by the Archaea growing in the water. Extreme halophiles, like Halobacterium and Natronobacterium, are only able to thrive in these high-salt environments. One note here: Archaea in this group are able to survive salt-based food preservation methods like used with meats and fish. But no pathogenic Archaea have been discovered yet, so you are not going to get sick from consuming these organisms. As is the case in science, this could change at any time. But it seems that Archaea did not evolve to cause disease in mammals. Thermoacidophiles
There are also Archaea that are thermoacidophiles. These organisms grow best at high temperatures and extremely low pH. For many Archaea, this means a pH less than 2, the same pH as stomach acid. One genus of Archaea, called Picrophilus, can even survive pH values below zero.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/archaea-definition-characteristics-examples.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1792913503#14_3028816020
|
Title: Archaea: Definition, Characteristics & Examples - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Archaea: Definition, Characteristics & Examples
Archaea: Definition, Characteristics & Examples
Lesson Transcript
The Tree of Life
Definition of Archaea
Hyperthermophiles
Extreme Halophiles
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Archaea: Definition, Characteristics & Examples
Start today. Try it now
Archaea: Definition, Characteristics & Examples
Related Study Materials
Content: As is the case in science, this could change at any time. But it seems that Archaea did not evolve to cause disease in mammals. Thermoacidophiles
There are also Archaea that are thermoacidophiles. These organisms grow best at high temperatures and extremely low pH. For many Archaea, this means a pH less than 2, the same pH as stomach acid. One genus of Archaea, called Picrophilus, can even survive pH values below zero. Many geothermal hot springs have very low pH due to the high sulfuric acid content. Even the combination of harsh environmental conditions like heat and acid can't seem to stop the Archaea from growing happily. Diverse Metabolism
All Archaea are chemotrophic, meaning they use chemicals to obtain energy. Some use organic compounds, like sugars, while others use inorganic compounds, like iron. One of the most common inorganic energy sources used by Archaea is hydrogen gas.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/archaea-definition-characteristics-examples.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1795088241#14_3035323025
|
Title: Brass Family: Instruments, History & Facts - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Brass Family: Instruments, History & Facts
Brass Family: Instruments, History & Facts
Lesson Transcript
What Is The Brass Family?
Characteristics Of Brass Instruments
The Trumpet: Instrument Facts and History
The Trombone: Instrument Facts and History
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Brass Family: Instruments, History & Facts
Start today. Try it now
Brass Family: Instruments, History & Facts
Related Study Materials
Content: The range of the tenor trombone is this: Tenor Trombone Range
The trombone has nine feet of cylindrical tubing. The trumpet and the trombone both use different kinds of mutes, which are stuck in the bell of the instrument to change their sound. The most recognizable example of a muted trombone is the sound used for the voice of Charlie Brown's teacher in the Peanuts cartoons. The Horn: Instrument Facts and History
The first horns were used for hunting calls and had no valves; like the trumpet, the valves were added in the 19th Century. The horn has a conical bore with the 12 feet of tubing getting bigger as it goes. This gives the horn a mellow sound, which is perfect for playing in both a brass quintet and a woodwind quintet. The horn is played left-handed with the bell facing backwards and the player's right hand in the bell.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/brass-family-instruments-history-facts.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1795088241#15_3035324636
|
Title: Brass Family: Instruments, History & Facts - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Brass Family: Instruments, History & Facts
Brass Family: Instruments, History & Facts
Lesson Transcript
What Is The Brass Family?
Characteristics Of Brass Instruments
The Trumpet: Instrument Facts and History
The Trombone: Instrument Facts and History
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Brass Family: Instruments, History & Facts
Start today. Try it now
Brass Family: Instruments, History & Facts
Related Study Materials
Content: Instrument Facts and History
The first horns were used for hunting calls and had no valves; like the trumpet, the valves were added in the 19th Century. The horn has a conical bore with the 12 feet of tubing getting bigger as it goes. This gives the horn a mellow sound, which is perfect for playing in both a brass quintet and a woodwind quintet. The horn is played left-handed with the bell facing backwards and the player's right hand in the bell. The horn is a transposing instrument, and when it plays a written 'C,' it produces an 'F,' giving it the name of Horn in F. Horns can also be B flat instruments, like the trumpet, and some horns called double horns are made to be both a B-flat instrument and an F instrument. There are literally two sides of a double horn, and the player can switch between the two sides with a trigger. The horn has a range between the trombone and the trumpet. Tuba
The tuba as we know it today was developed in 19th Century Prussia. It comes in a wide variety of shapes and sizes, with three to five valves and a bell that ranges from small and upright to large and forward facing.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/brass-family-instruments-history-facts.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1796992767#11_3041625637
|
Title: Classical Conditioning in Psychology: Definition, Principles & Examples - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Classical Conditioning in Psychology: Definition, Principles & Examples
Classical Conditioning in Psychology: Definition, Principles & Examples
Lesson Transcript
What is Classical Conditioning?
Pavlov's Dogs
Watson's 'Little Albert'
How Classical Conditioning Works
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Classical Conditioning in Psychology: Definition, Principles & Examples
Start today. Try it now
Classical Conditioning in Psychology: Definition, Principles & Examples
Related Study Materials
Explore our library of over 84,000 lessons
Content: this is the stimulus that unconditionally, naturally and automatically triggers a response. The fear reaction is the unconditioned response (UR). The white rat in this example is our neutral stimulus (NS), meaning in normal situations, it would not trigger an automated response. When the loud noise and the white rat are paired over time, the white rat becomes the conditioned stimulus (CS), and the conditioned response is the fear reaction. There are other types of reactions in classical conditioning. Through paired associations, negative emotions, such as fear and anxiety, and pleasant feelings, such as happiness and nostalgia, may be conditioned to a variety of objects and events. Behaviorists have described a number of phenomena related to the conditioning processes. Let's talk about two - generalization and extinction. Generalization
Generalization occurs when a person learns a response to a particular stimulus and then makes the same response to similar stimuli. For example, if a person was conditioned to fear dogs, generalization might take the form of that person fearing all four-legged animals, such as a horse or a goat.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/classical-conditioning.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1796992767#12_3041627680
|
Title: Classical Conditioning in Psychology: Definition, Principles & Examples - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Classical Conditioning in Psychology: Definition, Principles & Examples
Classical Conditioning in Psychology: Definition, Principles & Examples
Lesson Transcript
What is Classical Conditioning?
Pavlov's Dogs
Watson's 'Little Albert'
How Classical Conditioning Works
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Classical Conditioning in Psychology: Definition, Principles & Examples
Start today. Try it now
Classical Conditioning in Psychology: Definition, Principles & Examples
Related Study Materials
Explore our library of over 84,000 lessons
Content: Through paired associations, negative emotions, such as fear and anxiety, and pleasant feelings, such as happiness and nostalgia, may be conditioned to a variety of objects and events. Behaviorists have described a number of phenomena related to the conditioning processes. Let's talk about two - generalization and extinction. Generalization
Generalization occurs when a person learns a response to a particular stimulus and then makes the same response to similar stimuli. For example, if a person was conditioned to fear dogs, generalization might take the form of that person fearing all four-legged animals, such as a horse or a goat. In the classroom, another example of generalization would be a student becoming embarrassed in one classroom and then generalizing the humiliation to other classrooms as well. Extinction
The second phenomenon is extinction. This is the gradual disappearance of an acquired response by the absence of the unconditioned stimulus. For example, Shelly constantly gets out of her seat during class and receives a reprimand each time from her teacher. The reprimand reinforces Shelly's behavior because she gets attention.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/classical-conditioning.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1797587133#7_3043543792
|
Title: Collective Action: Definition, Theory, Logic & Problems - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Collective Action: Definition, Theory, Logic & Problems
Collective Action: Definition, Theory, Logic & Problems
Lesson Transcript
Collective Action Definition and Variety
Theories
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Collective Action: Definition, Theory, Logic & Problems
Start today. Try it now
Collective Action: Definition, Theory, Logic & Problems
Related Study Materials
Explore our library of over 84,000 lessons
Content: Log in or Sign up
Timeline
Autoplay
Autoplay
Speed Speed
19K views
Video
Quiz
Course
19K views
Theories
In 1965, Mancur Olson, Jr. published the first major text on the study of collective action, The Logic of Collective Action. Olson's theories are still reflected in the theories of many economists to this day, especially issues with public goods and free riders. Public goods are things that are available for the use of everyone, regardless of those people's investment. The concept of free riding is the use of public goods by people uninvolved in the process of making them available. Olson's book was one of the first to suggest that people may be encouraged to free ride, thus introducing one of the classical problems with collective action. Another concept Olson suggested was that minorities could compel the majority to give into their interests in a democracy. The majority often fails to act to change the status quo because of poor incentives. The minority is strongly motivated to act because incentives for them are stronger. Both of these concepts broke with the conventional wisdom of the day. It used to be assumed that people always acted on their own interests, and that the majority always ruled over the minority in a democracy.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/collective-action-definition-theory-logic-problems.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1797587133#8_3043545844
|
Title: Collective Action: Definition, Theory, Logic & Problems - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Collective Action: Definition, Theory, Logic & Problems
Collective Action: Definition, Theory, Logic & Problems
Lesson Transcript
Collective Action Definition and Variety
Theories
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Collective Action: Definition, Theory, Logic & Problems
Start today. Try it now
Collective Action: Definition, Theory, Logic & Problems
Related Study Materials
Explore our library of over 84,000 lessons
Content: Another concept Olson suggested was that minorities could compel the majority to give into their interests in a democracy. The majority often fails to act to change the status quo because of poor incentives. The minority is strongly motivated to act because incentives for them are stronger. Both of these concepts broke with the conventional wisdom of the day. It used to be assumed that people always acted on their own interests, and that the majority always ruled over the minority in a democracy. In the social sciences, Martijn van Zomeren, Tom Postmes, and Russell Spears conducted a study of previous research on collective action in 2008. The terms of the study concerned a social identity model of collective action (SIMCA), with three key concepts examined through the literature. These three concepts were perceived injustice, efficacy, and identity. Injustice is how fairly or unfairly individuals feel their group is being treated by institutions. Efficacy examines whether or not people feel they can bring about change.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/collective-action-definition-theory-logic-problems.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1797587133#11_3043551713
|
Title: Collective Action: Definition, Theory, Logic & Problems - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Collective Action: Definition, Theory, Logic & Problems
Collective Action: Definition, Theory, Logic & Problems
Lesson Transcript
Collective Action Definition and Variety
Theories
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Collective Action: Definition, Theory, Logic & Problems
Start today. Try it now
Collective Action: Definition, Theory, Logic & Problems
Related Study Materials
Explore our library of over 84,000 lessons
Content: Injustice, or moral outrage, rather than identity, was the most important single factor in EMSICA. Problems
A major issue with collective action is figuring out how to structure, plan, and organize actions that achieve results. Structural issues often involve deciding the most effective type of organization. A confederation is different from a union, and both are different from a grass-roots organization, but all of these structures may work under various circumstances. Not all members of the community are suited to planning or leadership roles, and even experienced leaders may falter at times. The organization of the action directly affects not only the result of the action, but also the potential of future actions. It's difficult to retain members if an organization does not achieve results. In the ideal, collective action is a group effort, with all those who benefit contributing to the action. Realistically, free riders are a problem for collective action efforts. Success is never guaranteed, so people prefer to pick and choose what they spend their time doing.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/collective-action-definition-theory-logic-problems.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1802265144#10_3058293677
|
Title: Economic Reconstruction in Europe After WWII: Recovery Programs & Their Effect - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Economic Reconstruction in Europe After WWII: Recovery Programs & Their Effect
Economic Reconstruction in Europe After WWII: Recovery Programs & Their Effect
Lesson Transcript
Economic Reconstruction Post-WWII
Post-War Europe
Debate
Marshall Plan
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Economic Reconstruction in Europe After WWII: Recovery Programs & Their Effect
Start today. Try it now
Economic Reconstruction in Europe After WWII: Recovery Programs & Their Effect
Related Study Materials
Content: The United States further urged countries to make trade agreements with multiple countries rather than bilateral agreements so that the full force of problems with one country's economy or goods would not be felt solely and entirely by that country's trade partner. This diversity of trade was encouraged with both the U.S. and within Europe. In addition, those who warned of aid adversely affecting the U.S. were partially correct; the increase in U.S. dollars circulating worldwide caused a moderate amount of inflation in the United States, though the increased circulation had far greater positive effects on the global market. With more hard cash in their pockets, countries were able to increase production levels and make the multilateral trade deals the U.S. encouraged. Indeed, some of this cash given in aid came back to the U.S. economy through trade deals with European economies. The Marshall Plan also won political points for the United States in its growing Cold War with the Soviet Union. Through giving economic aid and fostering the growth of capitalism in Europe, the United States created a capitalist bulwark against the growing spread of communism. Lesson Summary
The Marshall Plan had two purposes: one economic and one political.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/economic-reconstruction-in-europe-after-wwii-recovery-programs-their-effect.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1802265144#11_3058295840
|
Title: Economic Reconstruction in Europe After WWII: Recovery Programs & Their Effect - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Economic Reconstruction in Europe After WWII: Recovery Programs & Their Effect
Economic Reconstruction in Europe After WWII: Recovery Programs & Their Effect
Lesson Transcript
Economic Reconstruction Post-WWII
Post-War Europe
Debate
Marshall Plan
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Economic Reconstruction in Europe After WWII: Recovery Programs & Their Effect
Start today. Try it now
Economic Reconstruction in Europe After WWII: Recovery Programs & Their Effect
Related Study Materials
Content: Indeed, some of this cash given in aid came back to the U.S. economy through trade deals with European economies. The Marshall Plan also won political points for the United States in its growing Cold War with the Soviet Union. Through giving economic aid and fostering the growth of capitalism in Europe, the United States created a capitalist bulwark against the growing spread of communism. Lesson Summary
The Marshall Plan had two purposes: one economic and one political. Economically, Secretary of State George Marshall realized the United States needed strong trade partners, especially in Europe, if wartime production levels and its full employment were to be a step on the way to full recovery from the Great Depression and not just merely a successful interlude. The aid not only created these trading partners, but helped the devastated European economies get back on their feet far quicker than if they had been left to figure it out for themselves. Furthermore, the Marshall Plan and Truman Doctrine helped foster the spread of capitalism and insulate the United States' European allies from the spread of communism. Learning Outcomes
Completing this lesson could enable you to: Have a discussion about the expansive economic upheaval that occurred in Europe after WWII
Identify the Marshall Plan as instrumental in bringing the European and Japanese economies back
Understand how this plan aided the U.S. in fostering capitalism as well as improving our own economic situation overall
To unlock this lesson you must be a Study.com Member.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/economic-reconstruction-in-europe-after-wwii-recovery-programs-their-effect.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1802287729#12_3058360361
|
Title: Economic, Social & Political Consequences of the Great War - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Economic, Social & Political Consequences of the Great War
Economic, Social & Political Consequences of the Great War
Lesson Transcript
The End of World War I
The Political Impact of World War I
The Economic Impact of World War I
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Economic, Social & Political Consequences of the Great War
Start today. Try it now
Economic, Social & Political Consequences of the Great War
Related Study Materials
Content: America's factories and countrysides were unharmed, and performing better than ever. World War I sped up American industrial production, leading to an economic boom throughout the 'Roaring Twenties.' While the war was a devastating experience for France and the United Kingdom, these countries were able to recover economically without too much difficulty. It was Germany, however, that particularly suffered following the war. Under the Treaty of Versailles, Germany was required to make monetary payments to the Allies, called reparations. The heavy reparations, combined with the devastated economic infrastructure throughout Germany and political tension under the Weimar Republic, led to an economic depression. Hyperinflation and unemployment in Weimar Germany were staggering. Reichsmarks, the German currency, became so devalued, that it took wheelbarrows full of money to buy basic items, such as a loaf of bread. One famous photograph shows children flying a kite made out of reichsmarks sewn together. In the mid to late 1920s, the German economy stabilized somewhat, but after the American stock market crash in 1929, the Great Depression spread to Germany.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/economic-social-political-consequences-of-the-great-war.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1802795745#17_3059739675
|
Title: Elements of Drama: Characters, Plot, Setting & Symbolism - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Elements of Drama: Characters, Plot, Setting & Symbolism
Elements of Drama: Characters, Plot, Setting & Symbolism
Lesson Transcript
Understanding Drama
Dramatic Form
Setting and Staging
Characters and Actors
Plot
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Elements of Drama: Characters, Plot, Setting & Symbolism
Start today. Try it now
Elements of Drama: Characters, Plot, Setting & Symbolism
Related Study Materials
Explore our library of over 84,000 lessons
Content: As they sing in honor of Troy, the audience knows that Cory can forgive his father. The conflict occurs before the rising action begins, and the conflict is the problem that must be solved. Sometimes the conflict is between two characters, like Troy and Cory, and plays out on stage with dialogue and actions. Other times, it's an internal conflict between the character and his or her own thoughts or actions. With drama, the actors use the stage directions and the dialogue to move the plot of the play and to illustrate the conflict between characters. This becomes more complicated, however, when a character is having an internal conflict. To share the character's thoughts, the playwright might use one of several dramatic devices. The soliloquy is spoken by the actor when he or she is alone on stage. In the play, Troy reveals his thoughts as he goes to meet his mistress. The soliloquy shows Troy's internal conflict and lets the audience know that he is having an affair:
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/elements-of-drama-characters-plot-setting-symbolism.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1803425145#7_3061597486
|
Title: Environmental Factors That Impact Photosynthesis - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Environmental Factors That Impact Photosynthesis
Environmental Factors That Impact Photosynthesis
Lesson Transcript
Photosynthesis
Factors Impacting Photosynthesis
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Environmental Factors That Impact Photosynthesis
Start today. Try it now
Environmental Factors That Impact Photosynthesis
Related Study Materials
Content: Log in or Sign up
Timeline
Autoplay
Autoplay
Speed Speed
54K views
Video
Quiz
Course
54K views
Factors Impacting Photosynthesis
Light intensity is one factor that affects photosynthesis. Without the energy from light, the chemical reaction cannot happen. If plants have less light, they photosynthesize more slowly. The speed of photosynthesis increases with greater light intensity, though it ultimately levels off once the plant has as much light as it needs. Carbon dioxide concentration is another factor that affects photosynthesis. Generally, there is plenty of carbon dioxide in the air so there is little impact on photosynthesis in different environments. It's still a requirement, however, and if we deprive plants of carbon dioxide in the lab, we find a similar relationship to that of light: the rate of photosynthesis increases with carbon dioxide concentration until the plant has enough or more carbon dioxide than it needs; at that point, the rate doesn't increase much further. Based on the equation, it's probably not surprising that carbon dioxide and sunlight are two major factors that affect photosynthesis, but there is a third that isn't so obvious:
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/environmental-factors-that-impact-photosynthesis.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1803425145#11_3061604472
|
Title: Environmental Factors That Impact Photosynthesis - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Environmental Factors That Impact Photosynthesis
Environmental Factors That Impact Photosynthesis
Lesson Transcript
Photosynthesis
Factors Impacting Photosynthesis
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Environmental Factors That Impact Photosynthesis
Start today. Try it now
Environmental Factors That Impact Photosynthesis
Related Study Materials
Content: Second, for plants to remain alive, there generally must be a certain amount of water present at all times, which allows for photosynthesis to actually take place. In other words, if there was no water, the plant would die and photosynthesis wouldn't take place anyway. Water may be a limiting factor in some very specific climates and plant types, however. Lesson Summary
Let's take a couple moments to review how photosynthesis is impacted by environmental factors. Photosynthesis is the process by which plants create energy in the form of glucose from carbon dioxide, water, and sunlight. The chemical reaction also produces oxygen, which is released back into the atmosphere. Plants get carbon dioxide from the air, water through their roots, and energy from sunlight. We learned that light intensity, carbon dioxide concentration, and temperature are the three main factors that impact photosynthesis. Greater light intensity leads to higher photosynthesis rates, as does increased carbon dioxide concentration. However, once light intensity and carbon dioxide concentration reach a certain level, photosynthesis rates level off and don't increase much further.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/environmental-factors-that-impact-photosynthesis.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1803425145#12_3061606346
|
Title: Environmental Factors That Impact Photosynthesis - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Environmental Factors That Impact Photosynthesis
Environmental Factors That Impact Photosynthesis
Lesson Transcript
Photosynthesis
Factors Impacting Photosynthesis
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Environmental Factors That Impact Photosynthesis
Start today. Try it now
Environmental Factors That Impact Photosynthesis
Related Study Materials
Content: The chemical reaction also produces oxygen, which is released back into the atmosphere. Plants get carbon dioxide from the air, water through their roots, and energy from sunlight. We learned that light intensity, carbon dioxide concentration, and temperature are the three main factors that impact photosynthesis. Greater light intensity leads to higher photosynthesis rates, as does increased carbon dioxide concentration. However, once light intensity and carbon dioxide concentration reach a certain level, photosynthesis rates level off and don't increase much further. In terms of temperature, plants will have an optimum temperature at which the photosynthesis rates are highest. If it's too hot or too cold, photosynthesis is slower. We also learned that water isn't considered a limiting factor, since when water levels drop, plants close their stomata, which are tiny pores on the outer, skin-like surface of plants that control gas exchange. In addition, if there was no water, plants in the area would die and photosynthesis wouldn't take place anyway. It's important to consider the aforementioned factors that impact photosynthesis, since they are all part of the ecosystem that keeps humans alive!
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/environmental-factors-that-impact-photosynthesis.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1809595171#12_3080214031
|
Title: Human Settlements: Definition & Functions - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Human Settlements: Definition & Functions
Human Settlements: Definition & Functions
Lesson Transcript
Instructor
Expert Contributor
Settlements
Types
Functions
1. Protection
2. Pooled Economies
Additional Activities
Prompts About Human Settlements:
Essay Prompt 1:
Graphic Organizer Prompt 1:
Letter Prompt 1:
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Human Settlements: Definition & Functions
Start today. Try it now
Human Settlements: Definition & Functions
Related Study Materials
Content: He likes to build things and create things by hand. But he's not so good at cooking, first aid, or other things. Andy, on the other hand, is a doctor who is also a very good cook. But he can't build a birdhouse! Settlements allow people to pool their talents to create an economy where everyone can do what they are good at, and no one is left out in the cold. For example, without a settlement where he could go to his local doctor, Jerome might end up with a lovely house that he built, but be in trouble if he hurts himself, because he doesn't know how to treat it. 3. Shared Natural Resources
While pooling talents is a good thing, settlements also help people share natural resources. For example, it's more efficient to grow a lot of corn to feed many people, than to grow just a little to feed one family. It also makes more sense for people who use wood or coal to have a large amount that they can distribute across the settlement, than for them to try to get just enough for one or two people.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/human-settlements-definition-functions.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1811445167#1_3085988766
|
Title: Intrapersonal Intelligence: Definition & Examples - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Intrapersonal Intelligence: Definition & Examples
Intrapersonal Intelligence: Definition & Examples
Howard Gardner's Theory
What Is Intrapersonal Intelligence?
Register to view this lesson
Intrapersonal Intelligence: Definition & Examples
Related Study Materials
Content: They all had intrapersonal intelligence. Learn more about intrapersonal intelligence from examples and test your knowledge with a quiz. Create an account
Howard Gardner's Theory
Have you ever been told that you are very self-aware? Maybe your professors have complimented you on your ability to understand your strengths, weaknesses and limitations. Do you find yourself spending lots of time reflecting on things and tuning into your inner feelings? If so, you have demonstrated intrapersonal intelligence. So, what do we mean by intrapersonal intelligence? Intrapersonal intelligence was first introduced by the American developmental psychologist Howard Gardner in 1983. Gardner wrote Frames of Mind: The Theory of Multiple Intelligences, in which he proposed the idea that there are seven different kinds of intelligence.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/intrapersonal-intelligence-definition-examples-quiz.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1814591069#7_3095452933
|
Title: Masculine vs. Feminine Cultures: Distinctions & Communication Styles - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Masculine vs. Feminine Cultures: Distinctions & Communication Styles
Masculine vs. Feminine Cultures: Distinctions & Communication Styles
Lesson Transcript
Communication & Culture
Masculine & Feminine Cultures
Communication Across Cultures
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Masculine vs. Feminine Cultures: Distinctions & Communication Styles
Start today. Try it now
Masculine vs. Feminine Cultures: Distinctions & Communication Styles
Related Study Materials
Content: Keep playing. Your next lesson will play in 10 seconds
0:04 Communication & Culture
1:03 Masculine & Feminine Cultures
2:58 Communication Across Cultures
4:46 Lesson Summary
Save
Save Save
Want to watch this again later? Log in or sign up to add this lesson to a Custom Course. Log in or Sign up
Timeline
Autoplay
Autoplay
Speed Speed
126K views
Video
Quiz
Course
126K views
Masculine & Feminine Cultures
Geert Hoftstede, a social psychologist, was one of the first people to define cultures by gendered traits. His theory says that cultures can be categorized by gender based on how they stress the balance between individual achievement and social nurturing. Moreover, Hofstede says that people within societies often take on gender roles that are prescribed by whether a society is masculine or feminine. According to Hofstede, a masculine culture or masculine society is one that stresses different expectations for men and women. In a masculine culture, men are expected to be assertive, competitive, and focused on material success. Women are expected to be nurturing and focused on people and quality of life. In contrast, Hofstede says a feminine culture or feminine society is one where gender roles are more fluid.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/masculine-vs-feminine-cultures-distinctions-communication-styles.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1814591069#8_3095455033
|
Title: Masculine vs. Feminine Cultures: Distinctions & Communication Styles - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Masculine vs. Feminine Cultures: Distinctions & Communication Styles
Masculine vs. Feminine Cultures: Distinctions & Communication Styles
Lesson Transcript
Communication & Culture
Masculine & Feminine Cultures
Communication Across Cultures
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Masculine vs. Feminine Cultures: Distinctions & Communication Styles
Start today. Try it now
Masculine vs. Feminine Cultures: Distinctions & Communication Styles
Related Study Materials
Content: Moreover, Hofstede says that people within societies often take on gender roles that are prescribed by whether a society is masculine or feminine. According to Hofstede, a masculine culture or masculine society is one that stresses different expectations for men and women. In a masculine culture, men are expected to be assertive, competitive, and focused on material success. Women are expected to be nurturing and focused on people and quality of life. In contrast, Hofstede says a feminine culture or feminine society is one where gender roles are more fluid. Both men and women are expected to be nurturing and focused on people and quality of life. It's important to note that Hofstede's descriptions of these cultural types are based on gender stereotypes. That doesn't mean that every woman is nurturing and thinking about how to live a fulfilling life or that every man is out to make the most money possible. It just means that those are the stereotypes. Even within so-called masculine cultures, which stress the stereotypical gender roles, there are women who are more focused on competition and achievement and men who are focused on nurturing people.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/masculine-vs-feminine-cultures-distinctions-communication-styles.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1814591069#15_3095468371
|
Title: Masculine vs. Feminine Cultures: Distinctions & Communication Styles - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Masculine vs. Feminine Cultures: Distinctions & Communication Styles
Masculine vs. Feminine Cultures: Distinctions & Communication Styles
Lesson Transcript
Communication & Culture
Masculine & Feminine Cultures
Communication Across Cultures
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Masculine vs. Feminine Cultures: Distinctions & Communication Styles
Start today. Try it now
Masculine vs. Feminine Cultures: Distinctions & Communication Styles
Related Study Materials
Content: As a result, their communication might not be as effective as it could be. Again, it's important to remember that these are broad stereotypes and that it doesn't mean that everyone within a culture values, focuses on, or communicates in a specific style. This is just a way of understanding the differences in how many people within different cultures communicate. Lesson Summary
Culture is made up of the customs, beliefs, and rules of society. It informs much about the way we talk and think. Geert Hofstede, a social psychologist, was one of the first people to define cultures by gendered traits. His theory says that cultures can be categorized by gender, based on how they stress the balance between individual achievement and social nurturing and by how people within each culture take on gendered roles. According to Hofstede, a masculine culture is one that stresses different expectations for men and women. Men are expected to be assertive, competitive, and focused on material success, while women are expected to be nurturing and focused on people and quality of life. A feminine culture is one where gender roles are more fluid and both men and women are expected to be nurturing and focused on people and quality of life.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/masculine-vs-feminine-cultures-distinctions-communication-styles.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1814994711#9_3096695238
|
Title: Media's Influence on the Public's Political Attitudes - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Media's Influence on the Public's Political Attitudes
Media's Influence on the Public's Political Attitudes
Lesson Transcript
Political Attitudes
The Media's Role
Newer Forms of Media
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Media's Influence on the Public's Political Attitudes
Start today. Try it now
Media's Influence on the Public's Political Attitudes
Related Study Materials
Content: The political leaders chose our political candidates, the hot political issues, and drove the political process. By the 1970s, candidates and officials commonly presented issues, and themselves, directly to the voters through the increasing use of television in politics. As a result, the voters began placing a higher value on the personality and character of candidates and officials. If a voter likes a particular official, like Tommy, then that voter trusts the decisions Tommy makes. This is true even if Tommy is of a different political party affiliation. Rather than researching healthcare reform, the voter trusts that Tommy will make the right decision. The voter's attitude on how to vote, volunteer and give money is shaped through the media's coverage of Tommy. Newer Forms of Media
Now let's take a look beyond television. New media provides cheaper and easier ways to influence people's political attitudes. New media includes Internet- and digital-based forms of mass communication, including social media.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/medias-influence-on-the-publics-political-attitudes.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1814994711#10_3096697005
|
Title: Media's Influence on the Public's Political Attitudes - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Media's Influence on the Public's Political Attitudes
Media's Influence on the Public's Political Attitudes
Lesson Transcript
Political Attitudes
The Media's Role
Newer Forms of Media
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Media's Influence on the Public's Political Attitudes
Start today. Try it now
Media's Influence on the Public's Political Attitudes
Related Study Materials
Content: Rather than researching healthcare reform, the voter trusts that Tommy will make the right decision. The voter's attitude on how to vote, volunteer and give money is shaped through the media's coverage of Tommy. Newer Forms of Media
Now let's take a look beyond television. New media provides cheaper and easier ways to influence people's political attitudes. New media includes Internet- and digital-based forms of mass communication, including social media. Many forms of new media have already influenced people to vote, volunteer and give money. For example, the American Red Cross used Twitter to raise a record-breaking $8 million dollar plus in relief efforts after the 2010 Haiti earthquake. The convenience of new media is the main reason it plays an important role in shaping today's political attitudes. New media is wide-ranging and offers: Immediate connection, which allows protests or political gatherings to be scheduled last minute and widely publicized through tweets or Facebook posts.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/medias-influence-on-the-publics-political-attitudes.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1814994711#11_3096698755
|
Title: Media's Influence on the Public's Political Attitudes - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Media's Influence on the Public's Political Attitudes
Media's Influence on the Public's Political Attitudes
Lesson Transcript
Political Attitudes
The Media's Role
Newer Forms of Media
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Media's Influence on the Public's Political Attitudes
Start today. Try it now
Media's Influence on the Public's Political Attitudes
Related Study Materials
Content: Many forms of new media have already influenced people to vote, volunteer and give money. For example, the American Red Cross used Twitter to raise a record-breaking $8 million dollar plus in relief efforts after the 2010 Haiti earthquake. The convenience of new media is the main reason it plays an important role in shaping today's political attitudes. New media is wide-ranging and offers: Immediate connection, which allows protests or political gatherings to be scheduled last minute and widely publicized through tweets or Facebook posts. The Tea Party often uses this method, as did organizers of recent street demonstrations in Iran. This connection also allows candidates to send messages directly to supporters, without depending on favorable media coverage. News you can choose, meaning the Internet allows voters to look at the sources and stories that appeal specifically to them, while ignoring other points of view. Sharing, which allows voters to distribute news themselves, as through 'retweeting' or reposting. When news comes from a friend or trusted colleague, voters are more likely to support the same point of view.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/medias-influence-on-the-publics-political-attitudes.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1814994711#14_3096704140
|
Title: Media's Influence on the Public's Political Attitudes - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Media's Influence on the Public's Political Attitudes
Media's Influence on the Public's Political Attitudes
Lesson Transcript
Political Attitudes
The Media's Role
Newer Forms of Media
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Media's Influence on the Public's Political Attitudes
Start today. Try it now
Media's Influence on the Public's Political Attitudes
Related Study Materials
Content: Political attitude describes the way you think or feel about our government and related social and economic issues. A political decision is any choice dealing with government affairs, structure or politics. We make our political decisions based on our political attitudes. The media plays an important role in shaping our political attitudes. Television brought candidates and issues closer to the voters, and the voters began placing a higher value on the personality and character of candidates and officials. More recently, new media provides cheaper and easier ways to influence people's political attitudes. New media includes Internet- and digital-based forms of mass communication, including social media, and shapes political attitudes through: Immediate connection
News you can choose
Sharing
Liking
Donating
Learning Outcomes
After this lesson, you should have the ability to: Explain the relationship between political attitude and political decision
Identify the impact that increased television viewing had on political attitudes
Define new media and describe its role in shaping political attitudes
To unlock this lesson you must be a Study.com Member. Create your account
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/medias-influence-on-the-publics-political-attitudes.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1814994711#15_3096706143
|
Title: Media's Influence on the Public's Political Attitudes - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Media's Influence on the Public's Political Attitudes
Media's Influence on the Public's Political Attitudes
Lesson Transcript
Political Attitudes
The Media's Role
Newer Forms of Media
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Media's Influence on the Public's Political Attitudes
Start today. Try it now
Media's Influence on the Public's Political Attitudes
Related Study Materials
Content: More recently, new media provides cheaper and easier ways to influence people's political attitudes. New media includes Internet- and digital-based forms of mass communication, including social media, and shapes political attitudes through: Immediate connection
News you can choose
Sharing
Liking
Donating
Learning Outcomes
After this lesson, you should have the ability to: Explain the relationship between political attitude and political decision
Identify the impact that increased television viewing had on political attitudes
Define new media and describe its role in shaping political attitudes
To unlock this lesson you must be a Study.com Member. Create your account
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher? I am a student
I am a teacher
Unlock Your Education
See for yourself why 30 million people use Study.com
Become a Study.com member and start learning now. Become a Member
Already a member? Log In
Back
What teachers are saying about Study.com
Try it now
Already registered? Log in here for access
Create an account
Media's Influence on the Public's Political Attitudes
Start today. Try it now
Social Science / Political Science 102:
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/medias-influence-on-the-publics-political-attitudes.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1818481278#8_3107162700
|
Title: Organizational Success: Factors & Definition - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Organizational Success: Factors & Definition
Organizational Success: Factors & Definition
Lesson Transcript
What is Organizational Success?
Steps for Success
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Organizational Success: Factors & Definition
Start today. Try it now
Ch 1. Business Management Basics
Ch 2. Management Basics: Help and...
Ch 3. Classical School of Management Theory:...
Ch 4. Behavioral School of Management Theory:...
Ch 5. Contemporary and Future School of...
Ch 6. Planning in Organizations: Help and...
Ch 7. Organizational Change: Help and...
Ch 10. Leading in Organizations: Help and...
Ch 11. Leadership Theory: Help and...
Ch 12. Motivation in the Workplace: Help and...
Ch 13. Communication in the Workplace: Help...
Ch 14. Controlling in Organizations: Help and...
Ch 15. Human Resources Basics: Help and...
Ch 16. Strategic Management and Managerial...
Ch 17. Production and Quality Assurance: Help...
Ch 18. Managing Organizational Changes
Ch 19. International Management and...
Ch 20. Introduction to Small Business...
Ch 21. Theories of Business Management
Organizational Success: Factors & Definition
Related Study Materials
Content: Don't let external factors shift focus: External factors can, certainly, effect or even justify changes to the goals from time to time. However, external factors should have little or no effect on the organization's objectives towards achieving its core mission. Communicate and review work progress often to keep everyone on track: While this should be a given, the reality is departmental and team silos are still the norm in many organizations today. For an organization to succeed, it's critical that mangers break down these silos and make it easier for employees to point out potential problems or issues as well as encourage those in senior level positions to be more forthcoming about possible changes being discussed and to address new realities and conditions in the market. Furthermore, the entire team needs to review the goals at certain times to verify that the organization is on track in achieving them. Capable Leaders
Today's leaders play a key role in creating a culture of engagement by influencing all factors directly or indirectly that can lead to organizational success. They can directly influence engagement by valuing employees and empowering them to make decisions that will make the organization more successful. Leaders also indirectly affect engagement by ensuring that employees have the resources needed to be successful in their roles.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/organizational-success-factors-definition-quiz.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1820591585#9_3113812864
|
Title: Police Management & Police Department Organization - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Police Management & Police Department Organization
Police Management & Police Department Organization
Lesson Transcript
Police Management
Department Management Style
Organizational Types
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Police Management & Police Department Organization
Start today. Try it now
Police Management & Police Department Organization
Related Study Materials
Content: However, in the 1970s, many experts started pushing for a more democratic management style that would better suit police interactions with the public. This resulted in the community policing movement. Community policing finally became popular in the 1990s and is based on solving community problems and forming community partnerships. Now, citizens could have a say in the policing decisions of their communities. For example, let's say a particular neighborhood faces a drug-dealing problem. The local police department might invite citizens to a neighborhood meeting in order to educate them on how to keep themselves safe and to obtain ideas on how to best abate the problem. In turn, the neighbors will provide the police with important information, such as what type of drugs are being dealt and what time of day the dealers are most likely to be present. You can see how this management style is helpful to the neighbors and to the police. Organizational Types
Now let's take a look at the different police organizational types. An organizational type refers to the way an entity is structured, or ordered.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/police-management-police-department-organization.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1821036515#14_3115183790
|
Title: Postmodernism in Literature: Definition & Examples - English Class [2021 Video] | Study.com
Headings: Postmodernism in Literature: Definition & Examples
Postmodernism in Literature: Definition & Examples
Lesson Transcript
Instructor
Expert Contributor
Postmodern Literature Defined
Postmodern Philosophy
Additional Activities
Postmodern Literature and You
Genre Comparison
Postmodernism: Historical Context
Get Creative
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Postmodernism in Literature: Definition & Examples
Start today. Try it now
Postmodernism in Literature: Definition & Examples
Related Study Materials
Content: However, they all play with various postmodern conventions and either reject, mock or completely re-work previous styles of literary writing. Furthermore, they all embrace some aspect of the postmodern worldview that nothing is absolute or inherently true. Some literary critics and scholars have complained that postmodern literature, as a genre of writing, is male-dominated. Critics and scholars tend to recognize very few female writers as postmodernists. Furthermore, some critics and scholars argue that postmodern literary styles - as divergent and unique as they may be - are showy, over complicated, lacking in any firm moral vision, too self-conscious and lacking in seriousness. In fact, many writers - some of whom are considered to be postmodern - reject the very concept of postmodern writing or at least the label of postmodern. After all, if postmodern writing and philosophy ultimately rejects the idea of absolute meaning, how can such a concept have an absolute definition or name associated with it? Lesson Summary
The styles and ideologies of postmodern literature have had a tremendous influence on contemporary literature, visual art, film, science, history and journalism. The styles and techniques of postmodern authors has had a tremendous influence on popular culture all over the world. All of these storytelling devices were first used by postmodern literary writers and were adopted by film and television makers.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/postmodernism-in-literature-definition-lesson-quiz.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1821036515#15_3115186110
|
Title: Postmodernism in Literature: Definition & Examples - English Class [2021 Video] | Study.com
Headings: Postmodernism in Literature: Definition & Examples
Postmodernism in Literature: Definition & Examples
Lesson Transcript
Instructor
Expert Contributor
Postmodern Literature Defined
Postmodern Philosophy
Additional Activities
Postmodern Literature and You
Genre Comparison
Postmodernism: Historical Context
Get Creative
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Postmodernism in Literature: Definition & Examples
Start today. Try it now
Postmodernism in Literature: Definition & Examples
Related Study Materials
Content: In fact, many writers - some of whom are considered to be postmodern - reject the very concept of postmodern writing or at least the label of postmodern. After all, if postmodern writing and philosophy ultimately rejects the idea of absolute meaning, how can such a concept have an absolute definition or name associated with it? Lesson Summary
The styles and ideologies of postmodern literature have had a tremendous influence on contemporary literature, visual art, film, science, history and journalism. The styles and techniques of postmodern authors has had a tremendous influence on popular culture all over the world. All of these storytelling devices were first used by postmodern literary writers and were adopted by film and television makers. Postmodern literature has also radically challenged the ways in which literature is understood. Postmodern literature has altered the ways in which we classify what is and is not literature. Before the rise of postmodernism in literature, literature was defined by most critics and scholars as high-brow, serious writing. Postmodern literature, though, has rejected the notion that literature has to be serious and high-brow in order to be literary. Today, many critics and scholars accept artistic works which were once considered to be low-brow or merely entertaining as legitimate works of art and literature, such as popular music, comic books and television.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/postmodernism-in-literature-definition-lesson-quiz.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1821670626#1_3117023667
|
Title: Procedural Justice in the Workplace: Definition, Theory & Examples - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Procedural Justice in the Workplace: Definition, Theory & Examples
Procedural Justice in the Workplace: Definition, Theory & Examples
Lesson Transcript
What Is Procedural Justice?
Procedural Justice Theory
Procedural Justice Examples
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Procedural Justice in the Workplace: Definition, Theory & Examples
Start today. Try it now
Procedural Justice in the Workplace: Definition, Theory & Examples
Related Study Materials
Content: She spent several years with Western Governor's University as a faculty member. Tara has been at Study.com for seven years. This lesson will define procedural justice, explain procedural theory in the workplace, and provide examples of procedural justice in a company. Then you can take a brief quiz to assess your understanding. Create an account
What Is Procedural Justice? Procedural justice affects how decisions are made and policies are established. It is based on the premise that the most fair and respectful decision will be made. Procedural justice is also concerned about creating policies and procedures that take all perspectives and concerns into consideration. When a situation cannot be resolved between the parties, and a leader or manager is required to make a ruling, procedural justice suggests that decisions be neutral, based on fact, and appropriate for the actions. When employees believe problems will be resolved fairly and honestly, they will have more confidence in the decision.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/procedural-justice-in-the-workplace-definition-theory-examples.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1821670626#2_3117025518
|
Title: Procedural Justice in the Workplace: Definition, Theory & Examples - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Procedural Justice in the Workplace: Definition, Theory & Examples
Procedural Justice in the Workplace: Definition, Theory & Examples
Lesson Transcript
What Is Procedural Justice?
Procedural Justice Theory
Procedural Justice Examples
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Procedural Justice in the Workplace: Definition, Theory & Examples
Start today. Try it now
Procedural Justice in the Workplace: Definition, Theory & Examples
Related Study Materials
Content: Procedural justice affects how decisions are made and policies are established. It is based on the premise that the most fair and respectful decision will be made. Procedural justice is also concerned about creating policies and procedures that take all perspectives and concerns into consideration. When a situation cannot be resolved between the parties, and a leader or manager is required to make a ruling, procedural justice suggests that decisions be neutral, based on fact, and appropriate for the actions. When employees believe problems will be resolved fairly and honestly, they will have more confidence in the decision. This puts a burden on companies to create procedures and policies, which demonstrate procedural justice, meaning the response will be fair and consistent regardless of who is involved in the situation. {"error":true,"iframe":true}
You must c C reate an account to continue watching
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher? I am a student
I am a teacher
Create Your Account To Continue Watching
As a member, you'll also get unlimited access to over 84,000 lessons in math, English, science, history, and more. Plus, get practice tests, quizzes, and personalized coaching to help you succeed. Get unlimited access to over 84,000 lessons.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/procedural-justice-in-the-workplace-definition-theory-examples.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1821670626#5_3117030754
|
Title: Procedural Justice in the Workplace: Definition, Theory & Examples - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Procedural Justice in the Workplace: Definition, Theory & Examples
Procedural Justice in the Workplace: Definition, Theory & Examples
Lesson Transcript
What Is Procedural Justice?
Procedural Justice Theory
Procedural Justice Examples
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Procedural Justice in the Workplace: Definition, Theory & Examples
Start today. Try it now
Procedural Justice in the Workplace: Definition, Theory & Examples
Related Study Materials
Content: Definition, Formula & Example
You're on a roll. Keep up the good work! Take Quiz Watch Next Lesson
Replay
Just checking in. Are you still watching? Yes! Keep playing. Your next lesson will play in 10 seconds
0:00 What Is Procedural Justice? 0:50 Procedural Justice Theory
1:30 Procedural Justice Examples
2:40 Lesson Summary
Save
Save Save
Want to watch this again later? Log in or sign up to add this lesson to a Custom Course. Log in or Sign up
Timeline
Autoplay
Autoplay
Speed Speed
27K views
Video
Quiz
Course
27K views
Procedural Justice Theory
One of the greatest challenges companies face is ensuring there is equity and fair treatment among all rank of employees, regardless of their background, experience, or perceived value to the business.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/procedural-justice-in-the-workplace-definition-theory-examples.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1821670626#6_3117032369
|
Title: Procedural Justice in the Workplace: Definition, Theory & Examples - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Procedural Justice in the Workplace: Definition, Theory & Examples
Procedural Justice in the Workplace: Definition, Theory & Examples
Lesson Transcript
What Is Procedural Justice?
Procedural Justice Theory
Procedural Justice Examples
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Procedural Justice in the Workplace: Definition, Theory & Examples
Start today. Try it now
Procedural Justice in the Workplace: Definition, Theory & Examples
Related Study Materials
Content: Keep playing. Your next lesson will play in 10 seconds
0:00 What Is Procedural Justice? 0:50 Procedural Justice Theory
1:30 Procedural Justice Examples
2:40 Lesson Summary
Save
Save Save
Want to watch this again later? Log in or sign up to add this lesson to a Custom Course. Log in or Sign up
Timeline
Autoplay
Autoplay
Speed Speed
27K views
Video
Quiz
Course
27K views
Procedural Justice Theory
One of the greatest challenges companies face is ensuring there is equity and fair treatment among all rank of employees, regardless of their background, experience, or perceived value to the business. If a policy is created for a division, that policy needs to apply to everyone in that group. When a policy is developed for the entire company, all employees must be held to the same standard. If the policy is altered for different people, procedural justice is not implemented appropriately. Likewise, when policies are created, procedural justice needs to be considered. The policy must be fair to everyone in the organization, regardless of race, gender, age, position, education, or training.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/procedural-justice-in-the-workplace-definition-theory-examples.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1821670626#7_3117034325
|
Title: Procedural Justice in the Workplace: Definition, Theory & Examples - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Procedural Justice in the Workplace: Definition, Theory & Examples
Procedural Justice in the Workplace: Definition, Theory & Examples
Lesson Transcript
What Is Procedural Justice?
Procedural Justice Theory
Procedural Justice Examples
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Procedural Justice in the Workplace: Definition, Theory & Examples
Start today. Try it now
Procedural Justice in the Workplace: Definition, Theory & Examples
Related Study Materials
Content: If a policy is created for a division, that policy needs to apply to everyone in that group. When a policy is developed for the entire company, all employees must be held to the same standard. If the policy is altered for different people, procedural justice is not implemented appropriately. Likewise, when policies are created, procedural justice needs to be considered. The policy must be fair to everyone in the organization, regardless of race, gender, age, position, education, or training. Procedural Justice Examples
To further examine procedural justice, let's take a look at a couple of examples. If a company has a strict tardiness policy, with specific punishments if employees are repeatedly late, that policy must apply to every person at every level. If some people are exempt from the rule, procedural justice is not being enacted. Likewise, if every person - executives and managers included - are equally affected by the policies of the company, there is procedural justice. However if the opposite is true, and the company has vague guidelines for appropriate charges that employees can be reimbursed for, it is not an act of procedural justice to deny reimbursement to one employee, while at the same time paying another.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/procedural-justice-in-the-workplace-definition-theory-examples.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1821670626#9_3117038552
|
Title: Procedural Justice in the Workplace: Definition, Theory & Examples - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Procedural Justice in the Workplace: Definition, Theory & Examples
Procedural Justice in the Workplace: Definition, Theory & Examples
Lesson Transcript
What Is Procedural Justice?
Procedural Justice Theory
Procedural Justice Examples
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Procedural Justice in the Workplace: Definition, Theory & Examples
Start today. Try it now
Procedural Justice in the Workplace: Definition, Theory & Examples
Related Study Materials
Content: For instance, if one employee is denied reimbursement for personal entertainment expenses while on a business trip, while another employee is reimbursed for the same activity on the same trip, the company is not exhibiting procedural justice. The company is showing preferential treatment for one person, while denying the same treatment to a different employee under the same circumstances. This treatment will certainly affect morale and employee confidence. It may also result in a discrimination suit for the company. Lesson Summary
Let's review. Procedural justice is the theory that the rules and expectations that govern a work environment or company allow all employees to be treated fairly and by the same set of guidelines. Procedural justice is based on appropriate and equal interaction, creating a consistent culture in which employees may work. When creating expectations, companies must be aware of the importance of fair and equal treatment of employees. The management must also remember the tenants of procedural justice when interacting with employees, especially if there are disputes or problems within their team. It is a leader's role to make a fair and equitable work environment that supports the goal of procedural justice.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/procedural-justice-in-the-workplace-definition-theory-examples.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1821670626#10_3117040646
|
Title: Procedural Justice in the Workplace: Definition, Theory & Examples - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Procedural Justice in the Workplace: Definition, Theory & Examples
Procedural Justice in the Workplace: Definition, Theory & Examples
Lesson Transcript
What Is Procedural Justice?
Procedural Justice Theory
Procedural Justice Examples
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Procedural Justice in the Workplace: Definition, Theory & Examples
Start today. Try it now
Procedural Justice in the Workplace: Definition, Theory & Examples
Related Study Materials
Content: Procedural justice is the theory that the rules and expectations that govern a work environment or company allow all employees to be treated fairly and by the same set of guidelines. Procedural justice is based on appropriate and equal interaction, creating a consistent culture in which employees may work. When creating expectations, companies must be aware of the importance of fair and equal treatment of employees. The management must also remember the tenants of procedural justice when interacting with employees, especially if there are disputes or problems within their team. It is a leader's role to make a fair and equitable work environment that supports the goal of procedural justice. To unlock this lesson you must be a Study.com Member. Create your account
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher? I am a student
I am a teacher
Unlock Your Education
See for yourself why 30 million people use Study.com
Become a Study.com member and start learning now. Become a Member
Already a member? Log In
Back
What teachers are saying about Study.com
Try it now
Already registered?
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/procedural-justice-in-the-workplace-definition-theory-examples.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1823028018#1_3121352894
|
Title: Real Property and Personal Property: Definition and Differences - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Real Property and Personal Property: Definition and Differences
Real Property and Personal Property: Definition and Differences
Lesson Transcript
Instructor
Expert Contributor
Property
Personal Property
Real Property
Additional Activities
Prompts About Real Property and Personal Property:
Essay Prompt 1:
Essay Prompt 2:
Essay Prompt 3:
List Prompt 1:
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Real Property and Personal Property: Definition and Differences
Start today. Try it now
Real Property and Personal Property: Definition and Differences
Related Study Materials
Content: She has a Master's degree in History. View bio
Much of business law deals with property. There are actually two different types of property: personal property and real property. This lesson explains the differences between these two types of property. Create an account
Property
There are two types of property. In legal terms, all property will be classified as either personal property or real property. This distinction between types of property comes from English common law, but our modern laws continue to distinguish between the two. Each type of property is treated differently under the law. There are many different types of laws that specifically pertain to personal property, and many other types of laws that pertain specifically to real property.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/real-property-and-personal-property-definition-and-differences.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_02_1823028018#2_3121354618
|
Title: Real Property and Personal Property: Definition and Differences - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Real Property and Personal Property: Definition and Differences
Real Property and Personal Property: Definition and Differences
Lesson Transcript
Instructor
Expert Contributor
Property
Personal Property
Real Property
Additional Activities
Prompts About Real Property and Personal Property:
Essay Prompt 1:
Essay Prompt 2:
Essay Prompt 3:
List Prompt 1:
Register to view this lesson
Are you a student or a teacher?
Real Property and Personal Property: Definition and Differences
Start today. Try it now
Real Property and Personal Property: Definition and Differences
Related Study Materials
Content: Create an account
Property
There are two types of property. In legal terms, all property will be classified as either personal property or real property. This distinction between types of property comes from English common law, but our modern laws continue to distinguish between the two. Each type of property is treated differently under the law. There are many different types of laws that specifically pertain to personal property, and many other types of laws that pertain specifically to real property. Personal property is movable property. It's anything that can be subject to ownership, except land. Real property is immovable property - it's land and anything attached to the land. Normally, a piece of property can be easily classified as either personal property or real property. The difference between the two is usually fairly straightforward.
|
http://study.com/academy/lesson/real-property-and-personal-property-definition-and-differences.html
|
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.