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Articles 40351 - 40380 of 40713
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Movement-Versus Sporting-Based Physical Education In Elementary Schools: Does Either Ensure Quality?, Joseph John Scott
Movement-Versus Sporting-Based Physical Education In Elementary Schools: Does Either Ensure Quality?, Joseph John Scott
Research outputs 2014 to 2021
Within the physical education literature, there remains to be contentions between the effectiveness of sporting- and movement-based approaches. Whilst both have noted strengths and weaknesses, there is little research into whether either is leading to quality physical education in Australian elementary schools. This paper therefore examines two of the common models based approaches to teaching physical education in elementary schools against the five interrelated propositions of the Australian Curriculum to determine if either pedagogical approach is leading to quality physical education. This paper draws on current literature, curriculum frameworks and pedagogical recommendations to determine the value of a models based …
No Human Ever Made A Cathedral Such As This: Scoping The Ecology Of The Carols By Candlelight Effect In Australia’S Open-Air Environments, Robin Ryan
Research outputs 2014 to 2021
During Australia’s dry December, traditional and popular forms of caroling shape the sight and sound of the key Christian festival of Christmas. Creative connections between belief, place, and music are characteristically manifest in focused open-air environments of beach, bushland or park. Reasoning from gospel belief that the very first “Christmas carol” emanated from a heavenly host of angels singing to an audience of shepherds in a field, caroling alfresco is an appropriate activity. How, then, do Australian caroling venues become conducive to environmental spheres of sound and influence? While the annual mass Carols by Candlelight concerts televised from Melbourne and …
Mixing Genetically And Morphologically Distinct Populations In Translocations: Asymmetrical Introgression In A Newly Established Population Of The Boodie (Bettongia Lesueur), Rujiporn Thavornkanlapachai, Harriet R. Mills, Kym Ottewell, Judy Dunlop, Colleen Sims, Keith Morris, Felicity Donaldson, W. Jason Kennington
Mixing Genetically And Morphologically Distinct Populations In Translocations: Asymmetrical Introgression In A Newly Established Population Of The Boodie (Bettongia Lesueur), Rujiporn Thavornkanlapachai, Harriet R. Mills, Kym Ottewell, Judy Dunlop, Colleen Sims, Keith Morris, Felicity Donaldson, W. Jason Kennington
Research outputs 2014 to 2021
The use of multiple source populations provides a way to maximise genetic variation and reduce the impacts of inbreeding depression in newly established translocated populations. However, there is a risk that individuals from different source populations will not interbreed, leading to population structure and smaller effective population sizes than expected. Here, we investigate the genetic consequences of mixing two isolated, morphologically distinct island populations of boodies (Bettongia lesueur) in a translocation to mainland Australia over three generations. Using 18 microsatellite loci and the mitochondrial D-loop region, we monitored the released animals and their offspring between 2010 and 2013. Despite high …
Multiple Perspectives On Attachment Theory: Investigating Educators’ Knowledge And Understanding, Nadia Wilson-Ali, Caroline Barratt-Pugh, Marianne Knaus
Multiple Perspectives On Attachment Theory: Investigating Educators’ Knowledge And Understanding, Nadia Wilson-Ali, Caroline Barratt-Pugh, Marianne Knaus
Research outputs 2014 to 2021
This paper presents findings from a study investigating the multiple perspectives of attachment theory and practice through the voices of early childhood educators. Attachment theory has influenced research, policy and practice over the last six decades, offering a framework for understanding risk and protective factors in early childhood. Despite the increasing literature highlighting the importance of attachment relationships, attachment theory has been primarily considered from a medical health or psychological perspective and little is known about educators’ perspectives of attachment theory. In total, 488 Australian educators responded to the online survey, demonstrating a wide interest in the topic of attachment. …
Implementing Eccentric Resistance Training—Part 2: Practical Recommendations, Timothy J. Suchomel, John P. Wagle, Jamie Douglas, Christopher B. Taber, Mellissa Harden, G. Gregory Haff
Implementing Eccentric Resistance Training—Part 2: Practical Recommendations, Timothy J. Suchomel, John P. Wagle, Jamie Douglas, Christopher B. Taber, Mellissa Harden, G. Gregory Haff
Research outputs 2014 to 2021
The purpose of this review is to provide strength and conditioning practitioners with recommendations on how best to implement tempo eccentric training (TEMPO), flywheel inertial training (FIT), accentuated eccentric loading (AEL), and plyometric training (PT) into resistance training programs that seek to improve an athlete’s hypertrophy, strength, and power output. Based on the existing literature, TEMPO may be best implemented with weaker athletes to benefit positional strength and hypertrophy due to the time under tension. FIT may provide an effective hypertrophy, strength, and power stimulus for untrained and weaker individuals; however, stronger individuals may not receive the same eccentric (ECC) …
Pre-Intermediate Accounting, Natasha Ware
Fluorescence Quenching-Based Mechanism For Determination Of Hypochlorite By Coumarin-Derived Sensors, Karolina Starzak, Arkadiusz Matwijczuk, Bernadette Creaven, Alicja Matwijczuk, Sławomir Wybraniec, Dariusz Karcz
Fluorescence Quenching-Based Mechanism For Determination Of Hypochlorite By Coumarin-Derived Sensors, Karolina Starzak, Arkadiusz Matwijczuk, Bernadette Creaven, Alicja Matwijczuk, Sławomir Wybraniec, Dariusz Karcz
Articles
A fluorescence quenching-based mechanism for the determination of hypochlorite was proposed based on spectroscopic and chromatographic studies on the hypochlorite-sensing potency of three structurally similar and highly fluorescent coumarins. The mode of action was found to rely upon a chlorination of the coumarin-based probes resulting from their reaction with sodium hypochlorite. Importantly, the formation of chlorinated derivatives was accompanied by a linear decrease in the fluorescence intensities of the probes tested. The results obtained suggest the applicability of a coumarin-dependent hypochlorite recognition mechanism for the detection of, as well as for quantitative determination of, hypochlorite species in vitro.
Metabolic Power In Hurling With Respect To Position And Halves Of Match-Play, Damien Young, Shane Malone, Kieran Collins, Laurent Mourot, Marco Beato, Giuseppe Coratella
Metabolic Power In Hurling With Respect To Position And Halves Of Match-Play, Damien Young, Shane Malone, Kieran Collins, Laurent Mourot, Marco Beato, Giuseppe Coratella
Articles
The current investigation compared the metabolic power and energetic characteristics in team sports with respect to positional lines and halves of match-play. Global positioning system (GPS) technology data were collected from 22 elite competitive hurling matches over a 3-season period. A total of 250 complete match-files were recorded with players split into positional groups of full-back; half-back; midfield; half-forward; full-forward. Raw GPS data were exported into a customized spreadsheet that provided estimations of metabolic power and speed variables across match-play events (average metabolic power [Pmet], high metabolic load distance [HMLD], total distance, relative distance, high-speed distance, maximal speed, accelerations, and …
Activity Monitoring In Professional Soccer Goalkeepers During Training And Match Play, Victor Moreno-Pérez, Shane Malone, Lluís Sala-Pérez, Manuel Lapuente-Sagarra, Miguel Angel Campos-Vazquez, Juan Del Coso
Activity Monitoring In Professional Soccer Goalkeepers During Training And Match Play, Victor Moreno-Pérez, Shane Malone, Lluís Sala-Pérez, Manuel Lapuente-Sagarra, Miguel Angel Campos-Vazquez, Juan Del Coso
Articles
The purpose of the present study was to quantify the external load of professional soccer goalkeepers. Twenty professional goalkeepers participated in the study. Data were classified according to the number of days before or after the match day (MD) as follows: MD-4, MD-3, MD-2, MD-1 for the sessions before the match, and MD+1 for the session after the match. The total running distance covered (TD), the high metabolic load (HMLD), the number of high metabolic load efforts (HMLE) were progressively reduced from MD-4 to MD-1 but the values of these variables were always inferior to MD (ES: -3.79 to −1.11). …
Biol 218l Human Anatomy & Physiology Ii, Steelman Library, Aimee Franklin Dr
Biol 218l Human Anatomy & Physiology Ii, Steelman Library, Aimee Franklin Dr
Syllabus Repository
No abstract provided.
Old Testament Survey, Steelman Library, Beverly Lampp
Old Testament Survey, Steelman Library, Beverly Lampp
Syllabus Repository
No abstract provided.
Ignorance Of The Constitution Is Not Bliss: The Takings Clause Protects Against The State Of North Dakota Claiming Private Minerals Underneath Lake Sakakawea By Virtue Of The United States Acquiring The Land For The Garrison Dam Project, Joshua A. Swanson
North Dakota Law Review
No abstract provided.
Voter Suppression Or Election Integrity? The Future Of Voter Identification In North Dakota, Logan Carpenter
Voter Suppression Or Election Integrity? The Future Of Voter Identification In North Dakota, Logan Carpenter
North Dakota Law Review
No abstract provided.
North Dakota Energy Law Litigation Update, North Dakota Law Review
North Dakota Energy Law Litigation Update, North Dakota Law Review
North Dakota Law Review
No abstract provided.
Edited & Excerpted Transcript Of The Symposium On The Law & Energy, North Dakota Law Review Associate Editors
Edited & Excerpted Transcript Of The Symposium On The Law & Energy, North Dakota Law Review Associate Editors
North Dakota Law Review
No abstract provided.
"I'M Leavin' It (All) Up To You": Gundy And The (Sort-Of) Resurrection Of The Subdelegation Doctrine, Gary S. Lawson
"I'M Leavin' It (All) Up To You": Gundy And The (Sort-Of) Resurrection Of The Subdelegation Doctrine, Gary S. Lawson
Faculty Scholarship
In 2000, Cass Sunstein quipped that the conventional nondelegation doctrine, which holds that there are judicially enforceable constitutional limits on the extent to which Congress can confer discretion on other actors to determine the content of federal law, “has had one good year, and 211 bad ones (and counting).”1 The “one good year,” he said, was 1935, when the Court twice held unconstitutional certain provisions of the National Industrial Recovery Act that gave the president power to approve or create codes of conduct for essentially all American businesses, subject only to very vague, and often contradictory, statutory exhortations to pursue …
The Pathologies Of Digital Consent, Neil M. Richards, Woodrow Hartzog
The Pathologies Of Digital Consent, Neil M. Richards, Woodrow Hartzog
Faculty Scholarship
Consent permeates both our law and our lives — especially in the digital context. Consent is the foundation of the relationships we have with search engines, social networks, commercial web sites, and any one of the dozens of other digitally mediated businesses we interact with regularly. We are frequently asked to consent to terms of service, privacy notices, the use of cookies, and so many other commercial practices. Consent is important, but it’s possible to have too much of a good thing. As a number of scholars have documented, while consent models permeate the digital consumer landscape, the practical conditions …
The Inconsentability Of Facial Surveillance, Evan Selinger, Woodrow Hartzog
The Inconsentability Of Facial Surveillance, Evan Selinger, Woodrow Hartzog
Faculty Scholarship
Governments and companies often use consent to justify the use of facial recognition technologies for surveillance. Many proposals for regulating facial recognition technology incorporate consent rules as a way to protect those faces that are being tagged and tracked. But consent is a broken regulatory mechanism for facial surveillance. The individual risks of facial surveillance are impossibly opaque, and our collective autonomy and obscurity interests aren’t captured or served by individual decisions.
In this article, we argue that facial recognition technologies have a massive and likely fatal consent problem. We reconstruct some of Nancy Kim’s fundamental claims in Consentability: Consent …
Foreign Affairs Prosecutions, Steven Arrigg Koh
Foreign Affairs Prosecutions, Steven Arrigg Koh
Faculty Scholarship
Contemporary global crime and cross-border law enforcement cooperation have multiplied “foreign affairs prosecutions,” cases that encompass foreign apprehension, evidence gathering, and criminal conduct, as well as cases that implicate foreign nations’ criminal justice interests. Robert Mueller’s Russia investigation, the fugitive Edward Snowden, and the cross-border crimes of FIFA and El Chapo all exemplify such foreign affairs prosecutions. This Article argues that foreign affairs prosecutions represent a consequential shift in U.S. criminal law, offering the promise of closing global impunity gaps. At the same time, however, such cases risk defendant interests at home and U.S. foreign policy abroad. This Article calls …
Data Generated By New Technologies And The Law: A Guide For Massachusetts Practitioners, Andrew Sellars
Data Generated By New Technologies And The Law: A Guide For Massachusetts Practitioners, Andrew Sellars
Faculty Scholarship
This brief paper, created as part of a training on new technologies and evidence for MCLE New England, outlines the standards used to compel disclosure of information under the Stored Communication Act, and reviews the types of data stored on various consumer devices and their likely custodians, as well as cases and notes relevant to each devices. The paper serves as a quick introduction and checklist for those considering gathering information from these devices in the course of investigations in Massachusetts. The devices outlined include cell phones, social media platforms, secure messaging services, fitness trackers, home assistant devices (or "smart …
Initiation To Para-Badminton Through The "Shuttle Time" Teaching Program, Alice Miranda Strapasson, Keiko Veronica Ono Fonseca, Maria Luiza Tanure Alves, Justin A. Haegele, Edison Duarte
Initiation To Para-Badminton Through The "Shuttle Time" Teaching Program, Alice Miranda Strapasson, Keiko Veronica Ono Fonseca, Maria Luiza Tanure Alves, Justin A. Haegele, Edison Duarte
Human Movement Studies & Special Education Faculty Publications
Introduction: Para-Badminton (PBd) is a sport adapted for people with disabilities. One of the ways of promoting and promoting badminton around the world is the “Shuttle Time” badminton teaching program. This resource helps teachers develop skills, knowledge and confidence to plan and provide safe and fun lessons. Objective: The objectives of this study were to apply “Shuttle Time” for people with physical disabilities (PD), adapt the activities proposed by the program, if necessary, and describe adaptation suggestions. Conclusion: The final observations of this research refer to the expansion of the “Shuttle Time” teaching program for people with PD, as increasing …
Finding God In Community, S. Joseph Kidder, Jonny Wesley Moor
Finding God In Community, S. Joseph Kidder, Jonny Wesley Moor
Faculty Publications
"God exists in community. Before the angels, before the universe, before perhaps time itself, the Father, Son, and Spirit shared a continuous love that can exist only in community.1 Community is God’s primal manifestation of existence and reality. When God created humanity, He intended for us to be able to relate to Him, so the Lord made us male and female (Gen. 1:27), counterparts equal but distinct in community. Jürgen Moltmann argues that truly knowing something involves being able to participate with that entity.2 For example, rather than learning physics merely to recite formulas and laws, …
First Mission Outpost: The Family, Alina M. Baltazar, Silvia Bacchiocchi
First Mission Outpost: The Family, Alina M. Baltazar, Silvia Bacchiocchi
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Using Species Distribution Models And Connectivity Analyses To Predict Habitat Suitability For Three Bat Species, James Howard Cox Iii
Using Species Distribution Models And Connectivity Analyses To Predict Habitat Suitability For Three Bat Species, James Howard Cox Iii
All-Inclusive List of Electronic Theses and Dissertations
Forests are the most important and universally threatened habitats for bats. Habitat loss and fragmentation are leading causes of damage to forest ecosystem integrity. Critically, most bats need forests: over half of the 45 species of bats in North America use forests for roosting or foraging. Much research to date has been done to identify roosting and foraging patches of bats, but few have attempted to investigate how these patches are connected across a landscape. By understanding how to maintain connectivity across even fragmented landscapes, we may be able to mitigate the effects of forest habitat loss. In this thesis, …
De Pilares Y Fundamentos: Siete Tesis Respecto De La Hermenéutica Del Pentateuco, Gerald A. Klingbeil
De Pilares Y Fundamentos: Siete Tesis Respecto De La Hermenéutica Del Pentateuco, Gerald A. Klingbeil
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Sources Of Black-White Differences In Mmpi-2-Rf Scores Among Traditionally Aged College Students, Yelena Gonzalez
Sources Of Black-White Differences In Mmpi-2-Rf Scores Among Traditionally Aged College Students, Yelena Gonzalez
All-Inclusive List of Electronic Theses and Dissertations
The Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory (MMPI) is a widely used and extensively researched psychodiagnostic instrument that has received some attention regarding its use with racial and ethnic populations. Most of this attention has focused on scaled score differences observed between White and African American individuals, with conclusions ranging from questions about the instruments integrity and fairness in its use with diverse populations, to theories that these differences reflect individual and environmental disparities between groups. Despite a number of studies focusing on racial differences on the MMPI and its revised form, the MMPI-2, few studies have examined whether these differences exist …
The Effectiveness Of Brief Measures In Screening For Malingered Chronic Pain In A Primary Care Setting, Ande J. Seybert-Williams
The Effectiveness Of Brief Measures In Screening For Malingered Chronic Pain In A Primary Care Setting, Ande J. Seybert-Williams
All-Inclusive List of Electronic Theses and Dissertations
With the increased focus on the "Opiate Epidemic" and prescription drug practices, there has been increased conversation in regard to improving the way physicians assess and treat chronic pain. Little empirical research has been devoted to developing formal assessment techniques which address the unique challenge of assessing pain in a primary care setting. The current study explores the effectiveness of commonly used physical and mental health self-report measures in detecting malingered chronic pain and drug-seeking in a health care setting. Moreover, the study compared individuals with and without formal chronic pain diagnoses or a history of chronic pain treatment. Ninety-seven …
The Effects Of Race, Ethnicity, And Language On Competency To Stand Trial Evaluations, Gonzalez Melvin Pagan
The Effects Of Race, Ethnicity, And Language On Competency To Stand Trial Evaluations, Gonzalez Melvin Pagan
All-Inclusive List of Electronic Theses and Dissertations
Forensic evaluators receive training on multicultural assessment and most forensic assessment textbooks include guidelines addressing multicultural issues, but there is little research examining how race/ethnicity and linguistic differences may impact competency to stand trial evaluations. There is a need for research to better understand the needs of Hispanic individuals who are among the fastest growing populations in the United States. Prior studies suggest that clinicians may diagnose African American defendants and Hispanic individuals with a more severe diagnosis when compared to Caucasian individuals. When defendants communicate in their secondary language or require the use of an interpreter it may impact …
The Role Of Feedback In Temporal Learning, Zhuoran Zhang
The Role Of Feedback In Temporal Learning, Zhuoran Zhang
All-Inclusive List of Electronic Theses and Dissertations
This study examined how feedback facilitated the learning of temporal positions. For this study, the implementation of feedback and temporal structures were manipulated. Subjects were either given or not given feedback and subjects were assigned to learn temporal positions either of Deterministic temporal structure or of Probabilistic temporal structure. The target stimulus appeared only at two temporal positions in the deterministic temporal structure. The target stimulus appeared 25% of the time equally in two temporal positions and 50% of the time in the rest of the temporal positions with the exception of first and last temporal positions in the probabilistic …
Can Fidgeting Help Students Maintain Attention? How Restricting Movement And Varying Cognitive Load Relate To Attention On Reading Comprehension Task, Patrick Frankenthal
Can Fidgeting Help Students Maintain Attention? How Restricting Movement And Varying Cognitive Load Relate To Attention On Reading Comprehension Task, Patrick Frankenthal
All-Inclusive List of Electronic Theses and Dissertations
In an attempt to understand the implications that fidgeting may have upon student academic performance in the classroom, the relationship between fidgeting behaviors, sustained attention, and hyperactivity was examined. Twenty-eight fifth grade students were asked either to move as normal or have their movement restricted during a reading task. They were also asked to remember either one or five digits while engaging in a reading task in order to vary the cognitive load placed upon each participant during with the task. Teachers were asked to complete a hyperactivity rating scale for each participant to determine their typical levels of hyperactivity …