Four-class labels
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1 | 0 |
critical path
|
describes the shortest amount of time required to complete a project, taking into account all project task relationships.
|
linked project tasks that determine how long the project takes to complete.
|
0 | 0 |
critical path
|
the sequence of scheduled activites that determines the duration of the project
|
longest path through a network diagram that determines the earliest completion of a project
|
2 | 1 |
critical path
|
the sequence of tasks that must be started and finished on time to meet the project's deadline.
|
a sequence of activities that must be completed on time for the whole project to be complete by the agreed time
|
1 | 0 |
critical path
|
estimates shortest path through the project ensuring all critical tasks are completed from start to finish
|
is the shortest time possible to complete all tasks required to finish the project. a delay of any task on the critical path will delay the project.
|
0 | 0 |
critical path
|
the sequence of activities that represents the longest path through a project, which determines the shortest possible duration
|
generally, but not always, the sequence of schedule activities that determines the duration of the project. it is the longest path through the project.
|
1 | 0 |
critical path
|
the pert path requiring the greatest amount of time to complete a project; if a critical path activity is delayed, the whole project is delayed.
|
activities are ones that will delay the entire project if they are late or delayed is called
|
3 | 1 |
critical path
|
activities that, if delayed, would delay the entire project.
|
activities are ones that will delay the entire project if they are late or delayed is called
|
3 | 1 |
critical path
|
a sequence of tasks that can't be delayed without causing the entire project to be delayed
|
the combination of activities that, if any are delayed, will delay the projects finish date.
|
3 | 1 |
hot spots
|
that provide wi-fi internet connections to users with mobile computers or devices
|
wireless network that provides wi-fi internet connections to mobile computers and devices.
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2 | 1 |
hot spots
|
wireless network that provides wi-fi internet connections to mobile computers and devices.
|
a wireless network that provides internet connections to mobile computers and devices. three common technologies used are wi-fi, wimax, and bluetooth.
|
1 | 0 |
hot spots
|
identify about 100 volcanoes that exist as isolated points
|
not on the margin of plates, anywhere where magma can rise to the surface through the plates (hawaiian islands).
|
0 | 0 |
hot spots
|
locations where volcanoes can form, not associated with plate boundaries, forms volcanic island chains as plate moves over it
|
not on the margin of plates, anywhere where magma can rise to the surface through the plates (hawaiian islands).
|
1 | 0 |
data reduction
|
the simplification of large amounts of data obtained from qualitative interviews or other sources, also known as &"winnowing&" or &"focused coding&".
|
the various ways in which a researcher might attempt to reduce the amount of information before them to a more usable amount
|
1 | 0 |
data reduction
|
reduce dimension, reduce volume, and balance data
|
a mixed methods data analysis technique where the number of dimensions of data are decreased
|
1 | 0 |
data reduction
|
replace a large set of data -> smaller set
|
organizing large amounts of data, usually in the forms of words, so that it is broken down and labeled to identify to which category of belongs
|
1 | 0 |
data reduction
|
distillation of complex/large data into simpler/smaller data reducing the number of variables/column (e.g. principal components) reducing the number of records/rows (e.g. clustering)
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the systematic process undertaken to convert a set of raw data to a coded or summary form.
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3 | 1 |
data reduction
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obtains reduced representation in volume but produces the same or similar analytical results
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obtains a reduced representation of the data set that is much smaller in volume, yet produces the same (or almost the same) analytical result
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1 | 0 |
data reduction
|
distillation of complex/large data into simpler/smaller data reducing the number of variables/column (e.g. principal components) reducing the number of records/rows (e.g. clustering)
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the process of reducing &"raw&" data to a simpler form by using (i.e.) summary statistics, tables or graphs
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1 | 0 |
data reduction
|
is used to replace a large set of data with a smaller set of data that contains much of the important information in the larger set.
|
organizing large amounts of data, usually in the forms of words, so that it is broken down and labeled to identify to which category of belongs
|
3 | 1 |
data reduction
|
process of consolidating a large number of records into a smaller set
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consolidating records into a smaller set (methods are clustering)
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1 | 0 |
data reduction
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organizing large amounts of data, usually in the forms of words, so that it is broken down and labeled to identify to which category of belongs
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to replace a large set of data with a smaller set of data that contains much of the important information. usually involves loss of information
|
0 | 0 |
data reduction
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combine variables to reduce data volume training data v. validation data
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-reducing the volume of data to run in less time
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0 | 0 |
data reduction
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can reduce the size of the data by aggregating, eliminating redundant features, or clustering.
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includes reducing the number of variables, reducing the number of cases, and balancing skewed data
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2 | 1 |
data reduction
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involves selecting, focusing, condensing and transforming data-which data best answers evaluation questions
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this step involves selecting, focusing, condensing, and transforming data. the process should be guided by thinking about with data best answer the evaluation questions
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0 | 0 |
data reduction
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replace a large set of data -> smaller set
|
to replace a large set of data with a smaller set of data that contains much of the important information. usually involves loss of information
|
2 | 1 |
data reduction
|
distillation of complex/large data into simpler/smaller data reducing the number of variables/column (e.g. principal components) reducing the number of records/rows (e.g. clustering)
|
the process of reducing raw data into a simpler form
|
2 | 1 |
data reduction
|
the systematic process undertaken to convert a set of raw data to a coded or summary form.
|
the process of reducing &"raw&" data to a simpler form by using (i.e.) summary statistics, tables or graphs
|
2 | 1 |
data reduction
|
the process of reducing raw data into a simpler form
|
the systematic process undertaken to convert a set of raw data to a coded or summary form.
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2 | 1 |
open question
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a question that cannot be answered &"yes&" or &"no&" but requires the participant to answer with a sentence or two.
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questions where the person answering can give any response they like
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2 | 1 |
open question
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allows the respondent to provide an answer in their own words.
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a question that allows an interviewee to answer in any number of ways, generates qualitative data
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1 | 0 |
open question
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allows the respondent to choose his or her response
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one in which respondents are allowed to answer in their own words
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2 | 1 |
statistical analysis
|
determines how likely any difference between experimental groups is due to chance
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is conducted to find out if there are meaningful differences between the two groups. determine how likely any difference found is due to chance
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2 | 1 |
statistical analysis
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after coding is finished statistics may be applied to data found.
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the use of statistics and number patterns to discover relationships in certain data, such as benford's law.
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0 | 0 |
statistical analysis
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provides an objective way of analyzing differences among groups of data
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may be used primarily as a substitute to visual analysis.
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0 | 0 |
statistical analysis
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after coding is finished statistics may be applied to data found.
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helps the researcher decide whether there really is a relationship between the independent and dependent variables
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2 | 1 |
statistical analysis
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the use of statistics and number patterns to discover relationships in certain data, such as benford's law.
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a research method that entails analyzing data that have already been collected to determine the strength of the relationship that may exist between two or more variables
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3 | 1 |
statistical analysis
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performs such functions as information correlations, distributions, calculations, and variance analysis - forecast - time-series information
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performs such functions as information correlations, distributions, calculations, and variance analysis ex: forecasting is a common form
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0 | 0 |
statistical analysis
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helps the researcher decide whether there really is a relationship between the independent and dependent variables
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a research method that entails analyzing data that have already been collected to determine the strength of the relationship that may exist between two or more variables
|
0 | 0 |
statistical analysis
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evaluate whether sets of numerical data are the &"same&" or different from each other used to compare sets of data
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quantitative techniques used to identify and measure adjustments to the sales prices of comparable properties; techniques include statistical interference and multiple regression analysis
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0 | 0 |
statistical analysis
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calculating correlations, %'s, & statistical models.
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the organization and analysis of quantitative data using statistical procedures, including both descriptive and inferential statistics
|
2 | 1 |
statistical analysis
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-tests the null hypothesis -determine the probability of a type 1 error
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how to support internal validity tests the null hypothesis
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1 | 0 |
statistical analysis
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provides an objective way of analyzing differences among groups of data
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analysis of data generated from a survey of individuals
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0 | 0 |
statistical analysis
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to determine if there is a difference in the dv between groups and if that difference was because of the iv
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what you would do with the numbers. examples: the central tendency and variation.
|
0 | 0 |
statistical analysis
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may be used primarily as a substitute to visual analysis.
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analysis of data generated from a survey of individuals
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0 | 0 |
statistical analysis
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may be used primarily as a substitute to visual analysis.
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shows how the data is analyzed and the key findings, presented in a logical/sequential manner, describes but does not interpret trends or negative results.
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0 | 0 |
statistical analysis
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involves collecting and scrutinizing every data sample in a set of items from which samples can be drawn
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the collection of methods used to process large amounts of data and report overall trends.
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1 | 0 |
statistical analysis
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after coding is finished statistics may be applied to data found.
|
a research method that entails analyzing data that have already been collected to determine the strength of the relationship that may exist between two or more variables
|
0 | 0 |
statistical analysis
|
the use of statistics and number patterns to discover relationships in certain data, such as benford's law.
|
helps the researcher decide whether there really is a relationship between the independent and dependent variables
|
2 | 1 |
statistical analysis
|
provides an objective way of analyzing differences among groups of data
|
shows how the data is analyzed and the key findings, presented in a logical/sequential manner, describes but does not interpret trends or negative results.
|
0 | 0 |
statistical analysis
|
evaluate whether sets of numerical data are the &"same&" or different from each other used to compare sets of data
|
types of statistical tests appropriate for different types of data and research designs -analysis of variance -chi-square tests: test difference (relationship) nominal data -correlation coefficient (-1.00 to 1.00)
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1 | 0 |
relevant information
|
reduces uncertainty, improves decision making, or confirms or corrects prior expectations
|
increases knowledge, reduces uncertainty and is usable for intended purpose
|
0 | 0 |
relevant information
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information that is necessary for solving a problem
|
related to that for which you are looking; both useful and appropriate
|
0 | 0 |
relevant information
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can influence a decision; it is timely and has predictive and/or feedback value.
|
- affects decisions of users
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1 | 0 |
computer graphics
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concerned with all aspects of producing pictures or images using a computer.
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the field of computer science that examines the technical problems of displaying visual images on a computer screen.
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0 | 0 |
computer graphics
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all aspects of creation, manipulation, and display of images using a computer. broad classification: • modeling • animation • rendering • interaction
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the branch of computer science concerned with methods of creation, modifying, or analyzing pictorial images.
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1 | 0 |
computer graphics
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concerned with all aspects of producing pictures or images using a computer.
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images created electronically by a computer, often used for special effects or to manipulate photographic images.
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0 | 0 |
computer graphics
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all aspects of creation, manipulation, and display of images using a computer. broad classification: • modeling • animation • rendering • interaction
|
field of study of algorithms and methods for creating visual content
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1 | 0 |
computer graphics
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generates 2d images of a 3d world represented in a computer
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provides methods to generate images using a computer
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1 | 0 |
computer graphics
|
the branch of computer science concerned with methods of creation, modifying, or analyzing pictorial images.
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use of computer algorithms to generate images from models (3d, texture, color, illumination, etc.)
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2 | 1 |
computer graphics
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field of study of algorithms and methods for creating visual content
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use of computer algorithms to generate images from models (3d, texture, color, illumination, etc.)
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0 | 0 |
computer graphics
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is the general term that refers to the entire field of hardware and software that evolved in the 20th century, allowing the creation and modification of pictorial data.
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concerned with technical issues involved in information display
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1 | 0 |
computer graphics
|
images created electronically by a computer, often used for special effects or to manipulate photographic images.
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the field of computer science that examines the technical problems of displaying visual images on a computer screen.
|
0 | 0 |
computer graphics
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field of study of algorithms and methods for creating visual content
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the branch of computer science concerned with methods of creation, modifying, or analyzing pictorial images.
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0 | 0 |
spatial data
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- geospatial data, geographic info - identifies geographic location of features/boundaries on earth - natural or constructed
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includes representation of: point objects (tree, well), line objects (highway, power line), area objects (city limits, watershed), surface objects (chemical spill, vegetation); attribute, location, geometry
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1 | 0 |
spatial data
|
identifies the geographic location of features and boundaries of the earth such as natural or constructed features, oceans, lakes, etc
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have attributes and location together, they represent features on the earth that may be discrete or continuous
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0 | 0 |
spatial data
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indicates location and shape of geographic feature
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data that has x,y,z coordinates and is concerned with location
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1 | 0 |
spatial data
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includes attributes and location
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representation of geographic features associated with real-world locations -stored in files & managed by the gis software
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2 | 1 |
spatial data
|
data with a geographical component
|
describes the location of phenomena in space, the relationships between them, and their spatial geometry. location: geographical coordinates spatial geometry: shapes and outlines hidden from view in arcgis
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1 | 0 |
spatial data
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data that describe the geographic and spatial aspects of phenomena
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- data that are mappable - identifies a geographic location - stored as coordinates
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2 | 1 |
spatial data
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- geospatial data, geographic info - identifies geographic location of features/boundaries on earth - natural or constructed
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have attributes and location together, they represent features on the earth that may be discrete or continuous
|
3 | 1 |
spatial data
|
data that has x,y,z coordinates and is concerned with location
|
data that is linked to a specific location - the location and shapes of geographic features e.g.coordinates.
|
2 | 1 |
spatial data
|
have attributes and location together, they represent features on the earth that may be discrete or continuous
|
includes representation of: point objects (tree, well), line objects (highway, power line), area objects (city limits, watershed), surface objects (chemical spill, vegetation); attribute, location, geometry
|
2 | 1 |
spatial data
|
identifies the geographic location of features and boundaries of the earth such as natural or constructed features, oceans, lakes, etc
|
includes representation of: point objects (tree, well), line objects (highway, power line), area objects (city limits, watershed), surface objects (chemical spill, vegetation); attribute, location, geometry
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2 | 1 |
spatial data
|
geometrical data capturing location and form of a geographical feature
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describes the location of phenomena in space, the relationships between them, and their spatial geometry. location: geographical coordinates spatial geometry: shapes and outlines hidden from view in arcgis
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1 | 0 |
data dependencies
|
dependencies btwn registers eg. one instruction needs a register that is written by a previous instruction
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a task needs the data produced by another task
|
0 | 0 |
data dependencies
|
a task needs the data produced by another task
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allows to create xor gateways by creating choices that either excludes or includes activities depending on what is chosen.
|
0 | 0 |
data dependencies
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dependencies btwn registers eg. one instruction needs a register that is written by a previous instruction
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allows to create xor gateways by creating choices that either excludes or includes activities depending on what is chosen.
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1 | 0 |
data elements
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fields and records within a table.
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applies to paper records as well as computer records
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0 | 0 |
data elements
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can be a single or individual fact that represents the smallest unique subset of a larger database sometimes referred to as the raw facts and figures.
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the structure of the records of each file by specifying the different types (i.e. specific attributes of a particular data record).
|
0 | 0 |
data elements
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an individual fact or measurement that is the smallest unique subset of a database
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the structure of the records of each file by specifying the different types (i.e. specific attributes of a particular data record).
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3 | 1 |
data elements
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can be a single or individual fact that represents the smallest unique subset of a larger database sometimes referred to as the raw facts and figures.
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an individual fact or measurement that is the smallest unique subset of a database
|
2 | 1 |
software applications
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- programs that enable users to complete tasks such as creating docs, spreadsheets, databases & pubs. - air force standard desktop configurations (sdc)includes microsoft office suite.
|
microsoft word microsoft publisher adobe indesign
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1 | 0 |
software applications
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performs a specific task for the user. ex:word processing, spreadsheets
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support pharmacy practices and user desired tasks
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1 | 0 |
facial expression
|
rely on facial expression to determine how a person feels about the group task/group members
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convey meaning through face
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1 | 0 |
facial expression
|
person maintains eye contact (unless a cultural taboo exists); expressions appropriate to situation
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convey meaning through face
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0 | 0 |
facial expression
|
person maintains eye contact, expressions appropriate to situation (note expressions while face is at rest and while person is talking)
|
convey meaning through face
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0 | 0 |
data packets
|
data is broken up into equally sized small chunks before being sent onto the network. they are put back together when they reach their destination.
|
data transmitted over a network is broken down into small chunks, these are called...
|
2 | 1 |
data packets
|
data which is split into smaller chunks and sent across a network are known as
|
small chunks of information that have been carefully formed from larger chunks of information.
|
2 | 1 |
data packets
|
used to transport user data through the internetwork
|
an ipv4 or ipv6 packet routed by a routing protocol
|
1 | 0 |
data packets
|
small chunks of information that have been carefully formed from larger chunks of information.
|
chunks of data transmitted over a network, broken when transmitted and rebuilt at destination
|
0 | 0 |
data packets
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used to transport user data through the internetwork
|
the communication process in a computer network is organized in layers, the osi stack, where packets are used to name data structures in the layers above frames.
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1 | 0 |
data packets
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an ipv4 or ipv6 packet routed by a routing protocol
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the communication process in a computer network is organized in layers, the osi stack, where packets are used to name data structures in the layers above frames.
|
1 | 0 |
data packets
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small chunks of information that have been carefully formed from larger chunks of information.
|
data is broken up into equally sized small chunks before being sent onto the network. they are put back together when they reach their destination.
|
0 | 0 |
data packets
|
carry data for use by clients or servers
|
sent between computers using protocols that manage how data is sent and received
|
3 | 1 |
data packets
|
data which is split into smaller chunks and sent across a network are known as
|
data transmitted over a network is broken down into small chunks, these are called...
|
0 | 0 |
data packets
|
formatted unit of data carried by a packet-switched network.
|
unit of data, contains control info and user data (payload)
|
1 | 0 |
data packets
|
small chunks of information that have been carefully formed from larger chunks of information.
|
data transmitted over a network is broken down into small chunks, these are called...
|
2 | 1 |
data packets
|
data which is split into smaller chunks and sent across a network are known as
|
chunks of data transmitted over a network, broken when transmitted and rebuilt at destination
|
2 | 1 |
data packets
|
data is broken up into equally sized small chunks before being sent onto the network. they are put back together when they reach their destination.
|
chunks of data transmitted over a network, broken when transmitted and rebuilt at destination
|
0 | 0 |
learning process
|
result of a thinking process and it helps to make better decision. learn new things and avoid mistakes.
|
changes resulting from the thinking process.
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