26,377 research outputs found
Outlook: Summer 2000
Alumni publication of the Boston University School of Dental Medicine
Case studies to enhance online student evaluation: Central Queensland University – The big red button
Student feedback is imperative to the improvement of courses and teaching. As stated by Harvey, “to make an effective contribution to internal improvement processes, views of students need to be integrated into a regular and continuous cycle of analysis, reporting, action and feedback”(2003, p. 4). Thus students are critical stakeholders in course evaluations, and can act as a mechanism to providing meaningful feedback about their experience, leading to improvements in learning and teaching
Building Jefferson\u27s future
2002 Annual report of Thomas Jefferson University
PICES Press, Vol. 21, No. 1, Winter 2013
•2012 PICES Science: A Note from the Science Board Chairman (pp. 1-6)
â—ľ2012 PICES Awards (pp. 7-9)
â—ľGLOBEC/PICES/ICES ECOFOR Workshop (pp. 10-15)
◾ICES/PICES Symposium on “Forage Fish Interactions” (pp. 16-18)
â—ľThe Yeosu Declaration, the Yeosu Declaration Forum and the Yeosu Project (pp. 19-23)
â—ľ2013 PICES Calendar (p. 23)
â—ľWhy Do We Need Human Dimensions for the FUTURE Program? (pp. 24-25)
◾New PICES MAFF-Sponsored Project on “Marine Ecosystem Health and Human Well-Being” (pp. 26-28)
â—ľThe Bering Sea: Current Status and Recent Trends (pp. 29-31)
â—ľContinuing Cool in the Northeast Pacific Ocean (pp. 32, 35)
â—ľThe State of the Western North Pacific in the First Half of 2012 (pp. 33-35)
â—ľNew Leadership in PICES (pp. 36-39
The Advocate
Headlines include: Have Nowhere To Belong? The Comprehensive Guide To Student Organizations At Fordham Law School; Bottle And Glasshttps://ir.lawnet.fordham.edu/student_the_advocate/1097/thumbnail.jp
Quantum Interactive Proofs with Competing Provers
This paper studies quantum refereed games, which are quantum interactive
proof systems with two competing provers: one that tries to convince the
verifier to accept and the other that tries to convince the verifier to reject.
We prove that every language having an ordinary quantum interactive proof
system also has a quantum refereed game in which the verifier exchanges just
one round of messages with each prover. A key part of our proof is the fact
that there exists a single quantum measurement that reliably distinguishes
between mixed states chosen arbitrarily from disjoint convex sets having large
minimal trace distance from one another. We also show how to reduce the
probability of error for some classes of quantum refereed games.Comment: 13 pages, to appear in STACS 200
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