1,095 research outputs found
1.0.H Question Bank Jan 20 Sensation
WELCOME to WINDOWS on the INQUIRY CLASSROOM!
You have landed on a piece of a National Science Foundation Project (DUE 1245730) directed by Professor Chris Bauer, Chemistry Department, University of New Hampshire. This is one part of a completely documented inquiry-based university science course called “Fire & Ice” which explores the nature of heat and temperature. There are multiple video perspectives and commentary from instructors and students, and documents of all course materials (agenda, instructions, student work). It’s too complicated to explain here. Take a look at the user orientation document at this link
5.0.C.1 Hands-on Gas Law Experiments
WELCOME to WINDOWS on the INQUIRY CLASSROOM!
You have landed on a piece of a National Science Foundation Project (DUE 1245730) directed by Professor Chris Bauer, Chemistry Department, University of New Hampshire. This is one part of a completely documented inquiry-based university science course called “Fire & Ice” which explores the nature of heat and temperature. There are multiple video perspectives and commentary from instructors and students, and documents of all course materials (agenda, instructions, student work). It’s too complicated to explain here. Take a look at the user orientation document at this link
1.0.A Daily Outline
WELCOME to WINDOWS on the INQUIRY CLASSROOM!
You have landed on a piece of a National Science Foundation Project (DUE 1245730) directed by Professor Chris Bauer, Chemistry Department, University of New Hampshire. This is one part of a completely documented inquiry-based university science course called “Fire & Ice” which explores the nature of heat and temperature. There are multiple video perspectives and commentary from instructors and students, and documents of all course materials (agenda, instructions, student work). It’s too complicated to explain here. Take a look at the user orientation document at this link
5.0.D Materials Day 5 Compressibility and Charles Law
WELCOME to WINDOWS on the INQUIRY CLASSROOM!
You have landed on a piece of a National Science Foundation Project (DUE 1245730) directed by Professor Chris Bauer, Chemistry Department, University of New Hampshire. This is one part of a completely documented inquiry-based university science course called “Fire & Ice” which explores the nature of heat and temperature. There are multiple video perspectives and commentary from instructors and students, and documents of all course materials (agenda, instructions, student work). It’s too complicated to explain here. Take a look at the user orientation document at this link
Podesta Family: Pamela Salmon (Middle)
Pamela Salmon wants her children and grandchildren to know that farming is a wonderful way to bring families together and to feel closer to the earth. To Pam, farming is much more than a business. Its special rewards cannot be measured in dollars and cents…https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/ss-ia/1004/thumbnail.jp
1.0.C Hands-on Temperature Sensation
WELCOME to WINDOWS on the INQUIRY CLASSROOM!
You have landed on a piece of a National Science Foundation Project (DUE 1245730) directed by Professor Chris Bauer, Chemistry Department, University of New Hampshire. This is one part of a completely documented inquiry-based university science course called “Fire & Ice” which explores the nature of heat and temperature. There are multiple video perspectives and commentary from instructors and students, and documents of all course materials (agenda, instructions, student work). It’s too complicated to explain here. Take a look at the user orientation document at this link
5.0.C.2 Hands-on Kinetic Theory Simulation
WELCOME to WINDOWS on the INQUIRY CLASSROOM!
You have landed on a piece of a National Science Foundation Project (DUE 1245730) directed by Professor Chris Bauer, Chemistry Department, University of New Hampshire. This is one part of a completely documented inquiry-based university science course called “Fire & Ice” which explores the nature of heat and temperature. There are multiple video perspectives and commentary from instructors and students, and documents of all course materials (agenda, instructions, student work). It’s too complicated to explain here. Take a look at the user orientation document at this link
1.0.G Message End of Class Day 1
WELCOME to WINDOWS on the INQUIRY CLASSROOM!
You have landed on a piece of a National Science Foundation Project (DUE 1245730) directed by Professor Chris Bauer, Chemistry Department, University of New Hampshire. This is one part of a completely documented inquiry-based university science course called “Fire & Ice” which explores the nature of heat and temperature. There are multiple video perspectives and commentary from instructors and students, and documents of all course materials (agenda, instructions, student work). It’s too complicated to explain here. Take a look at the user orientation document at this link
1.0.B Discussion Syllabus and Expectations
WELCOME to WINDOWS on the INQUIRY CLASSROOM!
You have landed on a piece of a National Science Foundation Project (DUE 1245730) directed by Professor Chris Bauer, Chemistry Department, University of New Hampshire. This is one part of a completely documented inquiry-based university science course called “Fire & Ice” which explores the nature of heat and temperature. There are multiple video perspectives and commentary from instructors and students, and documents of all course materials (agenda, instructions, student work). It’s too complicated to explain here. Take a look at the user orientation document at this link
Automated legal sensemaking: the centrality of relevance and intentionality
Introduction: In a perfect world, discovery would ideally be conducted by the senior litigator who is
responsible for developing and fully understanding all nuances of their client’s legal strategy. Of
course today we must deal with the explosion of electronically stored information (ESI) that
never is less than tens-of-thousands of documents in small cases and now increasingly involves
multi-million-document populations for internal corporate investigations and litigations.
Therefore scalable processes and technologies are required as a substitute for the authority’s
judgment. The approaches taken have typically either substituted large teams of surrogate
human reviewers using vastly simplified issue coding reference materials or employed
increasingly sophisticated computational resources with little focus on quality metrics to insure
retrieval consistent with the legal goal. What is required is a system (people, process, and
technology) that replicates and automates the senior litigator’s human judgment.
In this paper we utilize 15 years of sensemaking research to establish the minimum acceptable
basis for conducting a document review that meets the needs of a legal proceeding. There is
no substitute for a rigorous characterization of the explicit and tacit goals of the senior litigator.
Once a process has been established for capturing the authority’s relevance criteria, we argue
that literal translation of requirements into technical specifications does not properly account for
the activities or states-of-affairs of interest. Having only a data warehouse of written records, it
is also necessary to discover the intentions of actors involved in textual communications. We
present quantitative results for a process and technology approach that automates effective
legal sensemaking
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