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1 | 0 | decision making | the process of choosing between alternatives, which may include doing nothing. | the thought processes involved in evaluating and choosing from among a set of alternatives; it usually involves some kind of risk. |
2 | 1 | decision making | the action or process of deciding something or of resolving a question | the skill of making a determination, as to a question, problem, or doubt, by making a judgment |
1 | 0 | decision making | is usually triggered by a problem but is often handled in a way that does not focus on eliminating the underlying problem. | process of selecting a course of action that will solve a problem. |
1 | 0 | decision making | the process of choosing between alternatives, which may include doing nothing. | choice = between two or more alternatives, know outcome decision = critical element of uncertainty over certain outcome not good at making them |
0 | 0 | decision making | process whereby appropriate alternatives are weighed and one is ultimately selected | may or may not involve a problem, but it always involves selecting one of several alternatives, each of which may be appropriate under certain circumstances. subset of problem solving |
1 | 0 | decision making | the process of considering and selecting alternatives | complex, cognitive process often defined as choosing a particular course of action. selecting a logical choice from available actions |
2 | 1 | decision making | an attempt to select the best alternative when faced with several options | -complex, cognitive process often defined as choosing a particular course of action -thought process of selecting a logical choice from the available options |
2 | 1 | decision making | choosing one alternative from the various alternative solutionsthat can be pursued | application of knowledge in choosing among alternatives for a particular problem, issue or concern with the aim of deriving a most satisfying outcome |
0 | 0 | decision making | using clinical reasoning to assess, plan, set priorities, predict, evaluate, and determine the best approach to use in a particular context | must reflect the fair treatment of customers |
3 | 1 | decision making | process of selecting a logical choice from the available options | the process of selecting one choice from a number of alternatives |
2 | 1 | decision making | a complex cognitive process often defined as choosing a particular course of action | -is a complex, cognitive process, the nurse chooses a particular course of action -usually triggered by a problem |
1 | 0 | decision making | -is a complex, cognitive process, the nurse chooses a particular course of action -usually triggered by a problem | complex, cognitive process of choosing a particular course of action; the thought process of selecting a logical choice from available options. it involves choosing between courses of action. |
1 | 0 | decision making | using clinical reasoning to assess, plan, set priorities, predict, evaluate, and determine the best approach to use in a particular context | goal oriented decisions are made on the assessment of expected rewards |
1 | 0 | decision making | the process of identifying issues and making choices from alternative courses of action | 6 phase model - definition, solution generation, ideas, action planning, evaluation planning, evaluation of the outcome. |
2 | 1 | decision making | the process of developing and deciding among alternative ways of resolving a proble. or choosing among alternative opportunities | the act of choosing one alternative from a set of alternatives |
1 | 0 | decision making | using &"what if&" cards to challenge students to examine what they would do in various situations. | in a study, the average person made ~200 decisions to make decisions we combine external information with knowledge from previous experience |
3 | 1 | decision making | choose a solution or answer from among different options;often considered a step in the problem-solving. | part of problem-solving, which is defined as the process of identifying and choosing alternatives based on the values and preferences of the decision-maker. |
1 | 0 | decision making | whenever an input enters the machine, it uses information gathered from the training examples to determine what course of action it should take. | -establish team rules -gather data -analyze data -formulize recommendation -make decision or go back to previous steps |
3 | 1 | decision making | the process of choosing among alternative courses of action. | the act of choosing one alternative from a set of alternatives |
1 | 0 | decision making | process of making choices among alternatives | in groups, this usually involves the group choosing a single option from a finite list of choices. |
3 | 1 | decision making | - complex, cognitive process of choosing a particular course of action - the thought process of selecting a logical choice form available options | complex, cognitive process often defined as choosing a particular course of action. selecting a logical choice from available actions |
2 | 1 | decision making | cognitive strategies used to make a decision depending on the type and number of options | -complex, cognitive process often defined as choosing a particular course of action -thought process of selecting a logical choice from the available options |
1 | 0 | decision making | based on components designed to provide the user with the context, input, processes, and products with which to make decisions | core of info processing; alternatives are evaluated and appropriate response is selected |
0 | 0 | decision making | deciding the proper policy option. lack of agreement based on political issues. group thinking | an attempt to select the best alternative when faced with several options |
0 | 0 | decision making | using &"what if&" cards to challenge students to examine what they would do in various situations. | must reflect the fair treatment of customers |
0 | 0 | data storage | it is not possible to capture and stores data only once in the flat-file environment | data from recurring operations, such as accounting, is stored in an operational database. data from other sources and the operational database may be loaded into a data warehouse. |
0 | 0 | data storage | efficient information system that captures and stores data only once and makes this single source available to all users who need it | chart of accounts - coding schemas that are well thought out to anticipate management s needs are most efficient and effective ( purpose contains sufficient detail |
2 | 1 | data storage | use of recording media to retain data using computers or other devices. | storing data in a storage medium. |
0 | 0 | data storage | includes: - storing - retrieving - deleting accountants need to understand how data are organized and stored in ais and how they can be accessed | data from recurring operations, such as accounting, is stored in an operational database. data from other sources and the operational database may be loaded into a data warehouse. |
1 | 0 | data storage | includes: - storing - retrieving - deleting accountants need to understand how data are organized and stored in ais and how they can be accessed | receives the read/write commands and data from the server and performs necessary operation to store the data on the physical disks |
1 | 0 | data storage | updating one or more databases with new transactions, generally realtional db, after update can be further processed | the process of updating one or more databases with new transactions. databases are broken down into general and subsidiary ledgers. |
1 | 0 | data storage | designed to support analysis and decision making - data warehouse - data mart - data cube | includes: - storing - retrieving - deleting accountants need to understand how data are organized and stored in ais and how they can be accessed |
0 | 0 | data storage | designed to support analysis and decision making - data warehouse - data mart - data cube | data from recurring operations, such as accounting, is stored in an operational database. data from other sources and the operational database may be loaded into a data warehouse. |
0 | 0 | data storage | translates the program's logical/request/structural view of data into physically what the os wants to see | data from recurring operations, such as accounting, is stored in an operational database. data from other sources and the operational database may be loaded into a data warehouse. |
1 | 0 | data storage | translates the program's logical/request/structural view of data into physically what the os wants to see | receives the read/write commands and data from the server and performs necessary operation to store the data on the physical disks |
2 | 1 | data storage | storing data generated by programs | application programs require data to be stored and retrieved, |
2 | 1 | data storage | archival of data | includes preservation and archiving of data |
0 | 0 | data storage | it is not possible to capture and stores data only once in the flat-file environment | translates the program's logical/request/structural view of data into physically what the os wants to see |
0 | 0 | data storage | designed to support analysis and decision making - data warehouse - data mart - data cube | receives the read/write commands and data from the server and performs necessary operation to store the data on the physical disks |
1 | 0 | data storage | it is not possible to capture and stores data only once in the flat-file environment | designed to support analysis and decision making - data warehouse - data mart - data cube |
0 | 0 | data storage | involves updating one or more databases with new transactions. after being updated, this data can be further processed and manipulated by other systems or modules. | the process of updating one or more databases with new transactions. databases are broken down into general and subsidiary ledgers. |
0 | 0 | data storage | data from recurring operations, such as accounting, is stored in an operational database. data from other sources and the operational database may be loaded into a data warehouse. | receives the read/write commands and data from the server and performs necessary operation to store the data on the physical disks |
0 | 0 | data storage | includes preservation and archiving of data; mandatory and part of legislation; data no longer actively used is archived | healthcare facilities have a &"records retention schedule&" - a plan for the management of all records, paper or electronic. must comply with state and federal laws |
1 | 0 | data storage | translates the program's logical/request/structural view of data into physically what the os wants to see | includes: - storing - retrieving - deleting accountants need to understand how data are organized and stored in ais and how they can be accessed |
2 | 1 | data storage | most applications programs require data to be stored and retrieved whether it is a small file such a memo produced by a word processor or large database | storing data generated by programs |
1 | 0 | data storage | it is not possible to capture and stores data only once in the flat-file environment | includes: - storing - retrieving - deleting accountants need to understand how data are organized and stored in ais and how they can be accessed |
0 | 0 | data storage | where data can be stored and retrieved from | storing data generated by programs |
2 | 1 | data storage | storing data in a storage medium. | - type of computer hardware operation - storing digital data in a form which balances considerations of cost, reliability, and access speed |
0 | 0 | data storage | it is not possible to capture and stores data only once in the flat-file environment | receives the read/write commands and data from the server and performs necessary operation to store the data on the physical disks |
0 | 0 | data storage | chart of accounts - coding schemas that are well thought out to anticipate management s needs are most efficient and effective ( purpose contains sufficient detail | creates excessive storage costs of paper documents and/or magnetic forms |
0 | 0 | interface design | • the user interface has two main components: • presentation language—the computer-to-human part • action language—human-to-computer part | as in traditional hci: design of interface elements to facilitate user interaction with functionality |
1 | 0 | interface design | concerned on how the user interacts with a website interface | -design of user experience -designing graphical user interface (gui) |
1 | 0 | interface design | • the user interface has two main components: • presentation language—the computer-to-human part • action language—human-to-computer part | is concerned with specifiying the detail of the interface to an object or to a group of objects |
1 | 0 | interface design | as in traditional hci: design of interface elements to facilitate user interaction with functionality | the process of creating an enjoyable, easy-to-use interface which includes interaction, information, functionality, and presentation design elements. |
0 | 0 | interface design | • the user interface has two main components: • presentation language—the computer-to-human part • action language—human-to-computer part | the process of creating an enjoyable, easy-to-use interface which includes interaction, information, functionality, and presentation design elements. |
0 | 0 | interface design | • the user interface has two main components: • presentation language—the computer-to-human part • action language—human-to-computer part | -clear navigation aids -no dead-end pages -direct access -simplicity and consistency -design integrity and stability -feedback and dialog -bandwidth and interaction |
1 | 0 | interface design | as in traditional hci: design of interface elements to facilitate user interaction with functionality | -clear navigation aids -no dead-end pages -direct access -simplicity and consistency -design integrity and stability -feedback and dialog -bandwidth and interaction |
0 | 0 | interface design | is concerned with specifiying the detail of the interface to an object or to a group of objects | the process of creating an enjoyable, easy-to-use interface which includes interaction, information, functionality, and presentation design elements. |
0 | 0 | interface design | as in traditional hci: design of interface elements to facilitate user interaction with functionality | is concerned with specifiying the detail of the interface to an object or to a group of objects |
2 | 1 | interface design | the process of creating an enjoyable, easy-to-use interface which includes interaction, information, functionality, and presentation design elements. | -clear navigation aids -no dead-end pages -direct access -simplicity and consistency -design integrity and stability -feedback and dialog -bandwidth and interaction |
1 | 0 | discriminant analysis | method used to find a linear combination of variables that characterise the dependent variable into one or more classes, dependent/criterion variable is categorical | statistical methods that use one or more predictor variable(s) to discriminate between categories (dependent variable is categorical). simple/easy to interpret. trained model fast, low memory usage. |
0 | 0 | discriminant analysis | process used for categorizing participants along a qualitative y variable using several quantitative predictor (x) variables; calculates selection criteria or &"cutoff&" scores | used when the measure of the criterion variable is categorical and the predictor measures produce continuous scores |
1 | 0 | discriminant analysis | statistical methods that use one or more predictor variable(s) to discriminate between categories (dependent variable is categorical). | method used to find a linear combination of variables that characterise the dependent variable into one or more classes, dependent/criterion variable is categorical |
0 | 0 | data cube | an aggregation of data along various indexes. used to get summary data for specific indexes | the multidimensional data structure used to store and manipulate data in a multidimensional dbms. |
0 | 0 | data cube | an aggregation of data along various indexes. used to get summary data for specific indexes | grow to n dimensions, becoming hyper cubes. held in memory in a cube cache to speed access. |
2 | 1 | data cube | a multidimensional array of values, (ex. pivottable) (they store summary measures from combinations of fields rather than individual records and fields.) | the multidimensional data structure used to store and manipulate data in a multidimensional dbms. |
2 | 1 | data cube | an aggregation of data along various indexes. used to get summary data for specific indexes | a multidimensional array of values, (ex. pivottable) (they store summary measures from combinations of fields rather than individual records and fields.) |
3 | 1 | data cube | multi-dimensional (measures) data structures -data mart or not | organization of data as a &"multidimensional matrix&", implementation of a data mart |
0 | 0 | data cube | - conceptual implementation of storage of data in terms of x-, y-, and z-axes - axes are dimensions of data - a predefined subset of data in database | represents data in multiple dimensions |
2 | 1 | data cube | storing data in a multidimensional matrix | - conceptual implementation of storage of data in terms of x-, y-, and z-axes - axes are dimensions of data - a predefined subset of data in database |
3 | 1 | data cube | a shape for visualizing a data warehouse as a multidimensional db | the perceived shape by a user of a multidimensional database in a data warehouse. |
0 | 0 | data cube | a collection of data that contains numeric facts called measures, which are categorized by dimensions, such as time and geography. | two, three or more dimensions object, where each dimension represents a database attribute and the data in the cube cells represent measures of interest |
0 | 0 | physical memory | the amount of memory that can be addressed by the processor. | the actual number of memory bytes that are physically installed in a computer system; can be smaller than addressable memory but never larger. |
1 | 0 | physical memory | the actual number of memory bytes that are physically installed in a computer system; can be smaller than addressable memory but never larger. | the amount of ram actually sitting on memory modules in your computer |
1 | 0 | physical memory | the amount of memory that can be addressed by the processor. | limits the size of a process |
0 | 0 | physical memory | the actual number of memory bytes that are physically installed in a computer system; can be smaller than addressable memory but never larger. | limits the size of a process |
2 | 1 | physical memory | - memory seen by the memory unit - loaded into the memory - address register of memory | memory seen by the mmu. |
0 | 0 | physical memory | limits the size of a process | the amount of ram actually sitting on memory modules in your computer |
3 | 1 | energy conservation | keeping heat or cooled areas to a minimum, using materials produced w/ low amounts of energy, using recycled materials or recyclable materials. | -keeping the heated or cooled area to a minimum, keeping heat flow to a minimum, using materials with low embodied energy, using recyclable materials |
2 | 1 | energy conservation | reducing/eliminating unnecessary wasting of energy | involves reducing or eliminating the unnecessary waste of energy. quickest, cheapest, cleanest way to provide more energy, reduce pollution and slow global warming. |
3 | 1 | energy conservation | reducing or eliminating unnecessary energy waste | involves reducing or eliminating the unnecessary waste of energy |
1 | 0 | energy conservation | reducing/eliminating unnecessary wasting of energy | - the reduction or elimination of the waste of energy - 84% of all commercial energy is wasted due to 2nd law of thermodynamics |
3 | 1 | energy conservation | use less energy by reducing energy use and waste | using less energy ex. reducing energy use and waste (carpooling, reducing the number of automobile trips) |
2 | 1 | energy conservation | using less energy for example by reducing energy and waste. ex carpooling | using less energy, in terms of reducing the amount of energy use and waste, differs from increasing efficinecy |
1 | 0 | energy conservation | finding ways to use less energy or to use energy more efficiently. | using less (turning of lights) |
0 | 0 | energy conservation | saving energy by using energy wisely and not wasting it | not using energy to help conserve it instead of using energy that is better for the earth (practicing energy efficiency) |
1 | 0 | configuration management | system building,component versions,version management,system versions,release management, system releases ,change management | the process of managing changes in an evolving software product |
2 | 1 | configuration management | during the development process, you have to keep track of the many different versions of each software component in a configuration management system | hardware and software; must provide good documentation common tasks - add, modify, delete - update software on clients |
0 | 0 | configuration management | process by which all artefacts and the relationship between them are stored, retriever, uniquely identified, and modified. artefacts: source code, tests, requirements, db scripts, environmental setup. | have a strategy for storing baselines and controlling changes for: -requirements -source code -db scripts -environment setup -tests |
2 | 1 | configuration management | a process for controlling changes in system requirements during software development | during the development process, you have to keep track of the many different versions of each software component in a configuration management system |
1 | 0 | configuration management | the process of maintaining and managing the various versions of various artifacts of a software project. | used to control the versions of software and formally track control changes to the software configuration |
1 | 0 | configuration management | the process of maintaining and managing the various versions of various artifacts of a software project. | system building,component versions,version management,system versions,release management, system releases ,change management |
2 | 1 | configuration management | managing a changing software, version tracking etc | system building,component versions,version management,system versions,release management, system releases ,change management |
2 | 1 | configuration management | is the processes to control , coordinate, and track: code, requirements, documentation, problems, change request, designs, tools/ compilers/ libraries/ patches, changes made to them, and who makes the changes. | hardware and software; must provide good documentation common tasks - add, modify, delete - update software on clients |
2 | 1 | configuration management | managing a changing software, version tracking etc | the process of maintaining and managing the various versions of various artifacts of a software project. |
2 | 1 | configuration management | during the development process, you have to keep track of the many different versions of each software component in a configuration management system | is the processes to control , coordinate, and track: code, requirements, documentation, problems, change request, designs, tools/ compilers/ libraries/ patches, changes made to them, and who makes the changes. |
3 | 1 | configuration management | managing a changing software, version tracking etc | the process of managing changes in an evolving software product |
1 | 0 | configuration management | the quality plan should specify configuration management tools and procedures, including those change-control procedures meant to be applied through out the project | during the development process, you have to keep track of the many different versions of each software component in a configuration management system |
0 | 0 | configuration management | a process for controlling changes in system requirements during software development | hardware and software; must provide good documentation common tasks - add, modify, delete - update software on clients |
0 | 0 | configuration management | the quality plan should specify configuration management tools and procedures, including those change-control procedures meant to be applied through out the project | is the processes to control , coordinate, and track: code, requirements, documentation, problems, change request, designs, tools/ compilers/ libraries/ patches, changes made to them, and who makes the changes. |
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