3,251 research outputs found
Toward An Understanding of Developmental Coordination Disorder: Terminological and Diagnostic Issues
Awareness of children who experience
unexpected difficulty in the acquisition of
motor skills has increased dramatically over the
last twenty years. Although the positing of a
distinct syndrome has proven seminal in
provoking further questions, several basic
terminological problems remain unresolved. In
this paper, we conduct a component analysis of
the three, principal competing labels for this
disorder, two of them being elements derived
from systematic diagnostic frameworks. Our
preference for the DSM IV term Developmental
Coordination Disorder (DCD) is stated find
justified. Problems in diagnosis are discussed,
especially in relation to the etiology-dominated
medical model. We argue that an attempt should
be made to identify (pathological) positive signs
that can reliably be detected rather than relying
entirely on normative evidence of a lack of
skills exhibited by other children of the same
age. The high degree of overlap between DCD
and other developmental disorders suggests
that DCD might not constitute a distinct
syndrome. In this context, we emphasize the
need to determine whether incoordination takes
a different form when it occurs alone or
whether it is combined with general
developmental delay or with other specific
disorders in children of normal intelligence
Alien Registration- Henderson, Elsie (Dennistown, Somerset County)
https://digitalmaine.com/alien_docs/9747/thumbnail.jp
1. Fine-Tuning Photosensitizer Charge in Prevention of Back Electron Transfer in Water-Splitting. 2. Perturbation of Polypyridine Ruthenium(II) Excited States.
It is shown that the charge of the photodonor in electron-transfer reactions is an additional variable that should be considered in strategies to inhibit energy-wasting back electron-transfer reactions. In particular, when microheterogeneous media are used in water-splitting schemes and the photodonor charge is adjusted to take advantage of the electrostatics of a micellar potential surface, the back electron transfer is reduced. It is known that a \u27chemical soup\u27 consisting of the photodonor tris(2,2\sp\prime-bipyridine)-ruthenium(II) (Ru(bpy)\sb3\sp{2+}), the electron relay methyl viologen (MV\sp{2+}), and a sacrificial donor like triethanolamine (TEOA) can generate dihydrogen from water in the presence of appropriate catalysts. Back electron transfer is inhibited by attaching a long chain to the viologen to make it lymphophilic and partitioning the relay into a micellar phase. Inhibition of back electron transfer in this system is improved by an order of magnitude by using the neutral photodonor bis(2,2\sp\prime-bipyridine)-4,4\sp\prime-dicarboxy-2,2\sp\prime-bipyridine-ruthenium (Ru(bpy)\sb2dcb). The photophysics of Ru(bpy)\sb2dcb and Ru(bpy)\sb2dcbH\sb2\sp{2+} are compared to that of Ru(bpy)\sb3\sp{2+}. It is shown that the triplet metal-to-ligand charge transfer state (\sp3MLCT) is stabilized for these complexes and thus the activation energy, E, for the thermal population of the ligand field state (LF) is increased. Population of the LF state can result in the photodegradation of photocatalysts. The 4,5-diazafluorene ligand was used to investigate the nature of photosubstitution for polypyridine ruthenium complexes. Diazafluorene is shown to lower LF state(s) without perturbing MLCT states. The photophysics for the series, Ru(bpy)\sb{\rm 3-n}diaz\sb{\rm n}\sp{2+} (n = 0,1,2,3), is examined. Each substitution of a diazafluorene for bipyridine is shown to progressively lower the LF state. Surprisingly, the photoanation of Ru(bpy)\sb2diaz\sp{2+} in acetonitrile has little temperature dependence in contrast to that of Ru(bpy)\sb3\sp{2+}. The photoanation of the Ru(bpy)\sb{\rm 3-n}diaz\sb{\rm n}\sp{2+} (n = 0,1,2,3) series in dichloromethane is studied. This study directly confirms Meyer\u27s chelate model of photosubstitution for polypyridine complexes. An intermediate that has a monodentate diazafluorene, ((diaz)\sb2Ru(Cl)diaz) \sp+, is identified spectrally, and its thermal ring closure regenerating Ru(diaz)\sb3\sp{2+} is observed and has an activation energy of 15.7 kcal mol\sp{-1}
Food-Security Status and Food-Purchase Decisions of Low-Income Households in Tennessee
Consumer/Household Economics, Food Security and Poverty,
Religiosity and music copyright theft among Canadian Baptist youth
This study examines the views of 706 Canadian Baptist youth (between the ages of 14 and 18 years) on the moral issue of music copyright theft, and explores the influence on these views of age, sex, Sunday church attendance, personal prayer, personal Bible reading, and conservative Bible believing. The participants were attending Springforth 2005 (a major Canadian Baptist Youth Conference). The data demonstrate a high level of acceptance of music copyright theft, with only 26% of the participants agreeing that downloading copyright music from the Internet without paying is always wrong. Employing multiple regression modelling, the data demonstrated that, as Canadian Baptist youth mature (grew older), as they became more familiar with Bible teaching (through frequent reading of the scriptures), and as they became more integrated within the community of faith (through frequent Sunday church attendance), so they take a tougher line against music copyright theft
Project Home Evaluation: Final Report
Evaluates a New York State Department of Health-funded project to help nursing home patients move home or into community-based settings through discharge planning services, training, and education. Examines differentiating factors such as Medicaid status
What Will You Do When A Disaster Strikes? A Quick Reference Guide To Help Keep You And Your Food Safe
This curriculum is a series of 8 lessons designed to be used to educate consumers on how to keep themselves and their food safe before, during, and after a disaster. Each lesson supports an educational approach that is in-depth, interactive, and flexible to the needs of the educational setting
Among My Souvenirs / music by Horatio Nicholls; words by Edgar Leslie
Cover: drawing of a chest filled with letters and a Rose; Publisher: De Sylvia Brown and Henderson (New York)https://egrove.olemiss.edu/sharris_d/1086/thumbnail.jp
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