484 research outputs found
An introductory unit of tabulation for first-year typewriting
Thesis (M.A.)--Boston University, 1949. This item was digitized by the Internet Archive
Pressbooks and Associated Technologies: Innovative Projects, Creating and Publishing Books by Libraries
This panel presentation shares innovative ways to engage patrons from a variety of library types and patrons including students, faculty, and teachers. In one case study, Winona State University has collaboratively published three books written by graduate students in Leadership Education. WSU used a variety of technologies, one of which is Pressbooks. Fortunately WSU has supported and has access to the subscription level Pressbooks through the statewide subscription available by Minnesota Libraries Publishing Project (MLPP) initiative. In addition to Pressbooks, Canva, Ingramspark, Adobe Creative Cloud, and bepress Digital Commons are all used in our process to create and publish print and ebooks written and edited by our graduate students. This process can be replicated in a variety of ways with alternative platforms
Alcohol Awareness for College Students
Copyright © 1976 The Johns Hopkins University Press. This article first appeared in Journal of College Student Personnel, September 1976, pages 438-439.Other PUBLICATIONS and PAPERS concerning alcohol, drug or health education methods and programs can be found at: https://scholarworks.iu.edu/dspace/handle/2022/17128/browse?type=title; https://scholarworks.iu.edu/dspace/handle/2022/17135/browse?type=title; https://scholarworks.iu.edu/dspace/handle/2022/17138/browse?type=title or https://scholarworks.iu.edu/dspace/handle/2022/17124/browse?type=title.This article describes steps in developing and alcohol awareness program on the college campus
The Kolmogorov-Smirnov test for the CMB
We investigate the statistics of the cosmic microwave background using the
Kolmogorov-Smirnov test. We show that, when we correctly de-correlate the data,
the partition function of the Kolmogorov stochasticity parameter is compatible
with the Kolmogorov distribution and, contrary to previous claims, the CMB data
are compatible with Gaussian fluctuations with the correlation function given
by standard Lambda-CDM. We then use the Kolmogorov-Smirnov test to derive upper
bounds on residual point source power in the CMB, and indicate the promise of
this statistics for further datasets, especially Planck, to search for
deviations from Gaussianity and for detecting point sources and Galactic
foregrounds.Comment: Improved significance of the results (which remain unchanged) by
using patches instead of ring segments in the analysis. Added sky maps of the
Kolmogorov-parameter for original and de-correlated CMB ma
How does maximal aerobic capacity predict the performance of ROTC cadets on the ACFT
The Army Combat Fitness Test (ACFT) is a newly developed test that assesses the combat readiness of U.S. Army soldiers. Maximal aerobic capacity (VO2max) characteristics vary between soldiers and have the ability to affect performance outcomes. The purpose of this cross-sectional study is to determine if VO2max can predict performance outcomes of the ACFT in ROTC cadets. Methods: ROTC cadets (44 males, 15 females; aged 21.06 ± 3.6 years) completed the 6-event ACFT (3-repetition maximum trap-bar deadlift [MDL], standing power toss [SPT], hand-release pushups [HRPU], sprint-drag-carry shuttle run [SDC], plank [PLK], and 2-mile run [2MR]). The cadets were invited into the laboratory to conduct a maximal treadmill running test following the Bruce protocol. The ability for VO2max (mL·kg-1·min-1) to predict ACFT performance was determined with a linear regression model. Significance was set at p \u3c 0.05. Results: VO2max was significantly and positively correlated to MDL (r = .301, p = .018), HRP (r = .525, p \u3c .001), SDC (r = .573, p \u3c .001), PLK (r = .668, p \u3c .001) 2MR (r = .642, p \u3c .001) and overall ACFT score (r = .666, p \u3c .001) except MDL (r = -.021, p = .920), SPT (r = -.173, p = .408), HRP (r = .280, p = .175). VO2max significantly explained 43% (p = .001) of the variance on the total ACFT scores with a beta coefficient of 4.911. Conclusion: There is a gap in the understanding of how VO2max impacts performance in the newly implemented ACFT. VO2max is a predictor of the ACFT total and significantly correlates with the MDL, HRP, SDC, PLK, and 2MR. VO2max did not correlate with the individual event SPT. For every .715 mL·kg-1·min-1 increase in VO2max, ACFT total scores increased by 4.911 points. These findings create the need for further research due to the majority of U.S. Army personnel failing the PLK and 2MR, which can be associated with an insignificant aerobic capacity
Body Adiposity Index Superior to Body Mass Index in Predicting Adiposity in Army ROTC Cadets
The Army’s standards to assess body composition were established in the 1960s. The current body composition assessment is due for change as there are newer alternate methods to assess body composition using adiposity. Body Mass Index (BMI) is moderately correlated with % body fat and often used to assess obesity in the general population. The Body Adiposity Index (BAI) is an alternative anthropometric measurement suggested to be superior to BMI at predicting adiposity, but has not been well assessed within military populations. PURPOSE: The purpose of this correlational study was to determine the accuracy of the BMI overweight category as a measure of fatness in ROTC cadets, and to determine if BAI is a superior predictor of % body fat to BMI. METHODS: ROTC cadets were invited into the laboratory for measurements of height, weight, and body fat via BOD POD. Bodyfat above 33% was considered overfat and BMI \u3e25 kg/m2 was considered overweight. BAI was calculated as (Hip Circumference/Height1.5)–18. Pearson correlation determined the strength of relationships. RESULTS: 83 collegiate-aged (20.91 ± 3.37 yr.) ROTC cadets with an average BMI of 24.85 ± 4.87 kg/m2 and % body fat of 23.69 ± 5.95 participated in the study. BMI and BAI significantly predicted % body fat (r = .508, p \u3c 0.001, r = .482, p \u3c 0.001, respectively). When using BMI to determine overfat, 4% (n = 2) of ROTC cadets had a false positive (overweight, normal fat) and 10% (n = 5) had a false negative (normal weight, overfat). BMI predicts 25.8% of body fat and BAI predicts 23.2% of body fat. Because BMI and BAI are statistically similar, both are good predictors of % body fat. Conclusion: Due to the army’s outdated recent measures of body composition, alternative methods could improve quality and consistency of assessments in the future with the use of BMI and BAI
The Iowa Homemaker vol.17, no.4
A Handful of Flour by Marie Larson, page 2
15 Years at a Cook Stove by Welch Richardson, page 3
Vegetables To Be Seen, Not Eaten by Helen Clark, page 4
Does It Work? by Peggy Schenk, page 5
Jottings From Sally’s Notebook by Gaynold Carroll, page 6
Blind Date – He Says and She Says, page 8
Discourage That Sniffle by Frances Hoffman, page 9
Beauties by Courtesy of Grooming by Ruth Hendrix Stouffer, page 10
Furs Dislike Hot Radiators by Betty Grant, page 11
What’s New in Home Economics, page 12
Sky High, page 14
Alums in the News by Faithe Danielson, page 15
Behind Bright Jackets, page 16
It’s a Good Idea, page 18
It’s a Popping Month, page 19
Dear Folks –, page 20
Formals Begin, page 21
A Child May Overthink, page 23
All Hands on Deck for Red Cross, page 24
Talking Turkey by Peggy Schenk, page 2
The Iowa Homemaker vol.18, no.4
A Queen of Homemakers by Harriet Beyer, page 2
Dining Midst Drama by Daisy Mary Kimberley, page 3
Scientific Fun by Ruth Stultz, page 4
A Recipe for Life by Helen Greene, page 5
Fashions Are Fancy Free by Polly Towne, page 6
On a European Honeymoon by Gaynold Carroll, page 7
Home Economics for Homemakers by Daisy Mary Kimberley, page 8
Designs for Richer Living by Marie Larson, page 9
What’s New in Home Economics edited by Marjorie Pettinger, page 10
Food for the Masculine Taste by Ida Halpin, page 12
Behind Bright Jackets edited by Winnifred Cannon, page 13
Help Yourself to Manners by Winnifred Cannon, page 14
Personality in Bloom by Edith Wahrenbrock, page 15
Notes for Music Lovers by Jean Metcalf, page 16
Alums in the News by Grace Strohmeier, page 18
Grooming Guide by Ruth Jensen, page 20
Keeping Posted by the editor, page 2
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