1,998 research outputs found
Reviews: Professional Materials/Books for Children
Children\u27s Literature in the Elementary Classroom (1989) Peter Langford; Where Is the Bear at School? (1989) Bonnie Larkin Nims; Story Tailor. 1 B89. Humanities Softwar
Media violence and adolescentsā ADHD-related behaviors: The role of parental mediation
We examined the role of parental media mediation in the relationship between media violence and adolescentsā ADHD-related behaviors. Survey data from 1,017 adolescents (10ā14 years) show that parents can play an important role in this relationship, depending on the media mediation strategies that they use (i.e., restrictive or active mediation) and how they apply these strategies (i.e., in a controlling, inconsistent, or autonomy-supportive way). Our findings support the notion that contextual factors are critical in understanding media effects, and provide directions for how parents can manage their adolescentsā violent media use, and possibly by extension, their ADHD-related behaviors
Topologically non-trivial quantum layers
Given a complete non-compact surface embedded in R^3, we consider the
Dirichlet Laplacian in a layer of constant width about the surface. Using an
intrinsic approach to the layer geometry, we generalise the spectral results of
an original paper by Duclos et al. to the situation when the surface does not
possess poles. This enables us to consider topologically more complicated
layers and state new spectral results. In particular, we are interested in
layers built over surfaces with handles or several cylindrically symmetric
ends. We also discuss more general regions obtained by compact deformations of
certain layers.Comment: 15 pages, 6 figure
DENSITY AND SURFACE-TENSION MEASUREMENTS OF PURE POLYPHENYLS AND SOME POLYPHENYL MIXTURES. EUR 165.e
MEANING-full effects in information retrieval
This deliverable reports on testing the use and effect
of the integration of the MEANING technology in the
TwentyOne search engine of Irion
NLR network mediates immunity to diverse plant pathogens
Both plants and animals rely on nucleotide-binding domain and leucine-rich repeat-containing (NLR) proteins to respond to invading pathogens and activate immune responses. An emerging concept of NLR function is that āsensorā NLR proteins are paired with āhelperā NLRs to mediate immune signaling. However, our fundamental knowledge of sensor/helper NLRs in plants remains limited. In this study, we discovered a complex NLR immune network in which helper NLRs in the NRC (NLR required for cell death) family are functionally redundant but display distinct specificities toward different sensor NLRs that confer immunity to oomycetes, bacteria, viruses, nematodes, and insects. The helper NLR NRC4 is required for the function of several sensor NLRs, including Rpi-blb2, Mi-1.2, and R1, whereas NRC2 and NRC3 are required for the function of the sensor NLR Prf. Interestingly, NRC2, NRC3, and NRC4 redundantly contribute to the immunity mediated by other sensor NLRs, including Rx, Bs2, R8, and Sw5. NRC family and NRC-dependent NLRs are phylogenetically related and cluster into a well-supported superclade. Using extensive phylogenetic analysis, we discovered that the NRC superclade probably emerged over 100 Mya from an NLR pair that diversified to constitute up to one-half of the NLRs of asterids. These findings reveal a complex genetic network of NLRs and point to a link between evolutionary history and the mechanism of immune signaling. We propose that this NLR network increases the robustness of immune signaling to counteract rapidly evolving plant pathogens
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