Lesson 6 - Is it possible to reduce social welfare expenditure?

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Lesson 6 - Is it possible to reduce social welfare expenditure? 8th December, 2010

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This was the final event in the Population Patterns Seminar Series which explored the “silver separators”- divorce later in life. Figures from the Office for National Statistics published in 2012 showed a huge rise in the divorce rate amongst those in their 60s, with an increase of 58% on the 2011 figure. The last 10 years have seen more and more older people part ways, despite divorce amongst the general population becoming less common. This has happened to such an extent that the over 60’s are now the fastest growing divorce group in the UK. A variety of reasons have been suggested, including a reduction in the stigma surrounding divorce and couples no longer feeling obliged to stay together if their attitudes and needs change. However, figures released by the ONS in June 2012 revealed that marriages involving older people were also rising faster than for other age groups – up by 21% for women and by 25% for men in their late sixties. Re-partnership is likely to be even higher than these figures suggest, as older people in a new relationship may not choose to remarry. During the event the discussion explored a number of themes, including: What factors have contributed to the rising rate of divorce amongst the over 60s? How can older people’s relationships be better supported? What challenges does ageing present to relationships? How do care responsibilities effect relationships? What are the potential ramifications of older couples separating?

18Nov14 - Silver Separators Presentation

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Many older people have equity tied up in their homes that could be used to provide them with a greater income in later life and improve their standard of living. Traditionally, the ways to unlock the equity in people’s homes have been through downsizing, equity release lifetime loans or home reversion plans. However, not everyone is in a position to downsize, there are pros and cons to each approach, and all have associated costs. The Equity Bank would provide a new way for people to unlock the equity in their home. It would be a state agency which provides people with a low cost fixed lifetime income in exchange for a fixed share of the equity in their home. The Equity Bank would take a charge on the person’s home and recover the value of the equity from the person’s estate after their death. The event was chaired by Baroness Sally Greengross, Chief Executive of the ILC-UK. Nick Kirwan, Director of the ILC-UK Care Funding Advice Network, opened the discussion. Professor Les Mayhew of Cass Business School and co-author of the paper 'The UK Equity Bank - Towards income security in old age' thened present the concept, after which Paul Burstow MP responded. There was then time for questions and a general discussion.

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Are we ready to make the UK the best country to grow old in? One year ago, the House of Lords Committee on Public Services and Demographic Change produced a hard-hitting report which argued that the Government and society was “woefully underprepared” for a rapidly ageing population. On the first anniversary of the ‘Ready for Ageing?’ report, we are in the unenviable position that sees the United Kingdom ranked unlucky number 13 in a global index of the best countries in the world to grow old in. The principal recommendations in the ‘Ready for Ageing?’ report have not yet been properly addressed or acted on. In his October 2013 speech on ‘The Forgotten Million’, Secretary of State for Health, Jeremy Hunt MP, set down a challenge that the UK should in fact aspire to be best country to grow old in, but the question remains: why are our public services so poorly prepared for major demographic change, and what as a society can we do to ensure future generations of older people thrive in later life? Lord Filkin, Chair of the Committee on Public Services and Demographic Change, hosted a House of Lords breakfast debate looking forward to 2030, a date by which there will be 50% more people aged 65 and over in England and a doubling in the numbers of people aged 85 and over. As a society, we need to prepare for the next 15 years right now and certainly in the next Parliament. At this event, Independent Age and ILC-UK, supported by members of the Ready for Ageing Alliance, launched 2030 Vision: Making the UK the best country to grow old in, which will look to the long term and consider what politicians and policy makers need to now, both in preparation for next year’s General Election, and between 2015 and 2020, to prepare for the long term opportunities and challenges ahead. During the debate, we invited contributions on the economic and societal implications of population ageing and the major policy decisions all the main parties face to ready the UK and its public services for dramatic population ageing. It’s clear that our political, social and cultural approach towards old age today is already hopelessly out of date, so this event will provide Parliamentarians and stakeholders from across civil society with an opportunity to mark the first anniversary of the House of Lords’ Committee report on demographic change and look ahead, so as a society we can seize the opportunities presented by an ageing population.

13Mar14 - One Year On

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Launch of ILC-UK Factpack, Ageing, longevity and demographic change, Supported by Legal & General his important briefing event, for journalists and senior policy-makers and opinion formers, set out the latest evidence on longevity and explore the extent to which government and business (financial services industry) is responding to the challenges. We will consider the extent to which longevity is influencing government and business decisions and how media and policy-makers can help to ensure that important longevity issues are taken into account. For example, the Government has set out plans to increase the state pension age to 66 years from 2018, and 67 years from 2026. They have also announced plans to automatically link state pension age with increased longevity. Whilst the driver of change has partly been the need for Government to cut spending and make fiscal savings, there is also a recognition that people will be spending an increasing proportion of their lives in retirement. Although we may be living longer on average, many are likely to be doing so in poor health. In parts of the country life expectancy is much lower than the UK average. In addition, on 26th June the Government will announce its latest spending review. The impact of future spending demands of an ageing society will undoubtedly influence this review so the event will consider the extent to which Government’s current spending priorities have adequately taken into account long term demographic change and how the private sector can contribute. The event took place just after the launch of the latest Office of Budget Responsibility fiscal sustainability report which set out the long term impact of ageing on fiscal sustainability. In its 2012 report, the OBR said; “The public finances are likely to come under pressure over the longer term, primarily as a result of an ageing population.” ILC-UK launched a new factpack, Ageing, longevity and demographic change, which has been produced with the support of Legal & General. The factpack will help those with an interest in population ageing and longevity to quickly access key, relevant statistics. Speakers: Baroness Sally Greengross, ILC-UK; Kerrigan Procter, Legal & General; Joseph Lu, Legal & General; Professor Les Mayhew, Cass Business School; Professor Michael Murphy, London School of Economics; Tim Gosden, Legal & General; David Sinclair, ILC-UK.

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In an ageing society, understanding and engaging with ‘the older consumer’ is of pressing interest for businesses who want to realise the potential of the market. But it is not an easy market to understand or describe. A key issue to be addressed by marketers is to avoid a homogenisation of older people. The diversity of consumer spending of this group is often lost in ageist perceptions of ‘what older people want’. Despite this however, it remains to be seen if the commonalities of ageing – such as wealth depletion and physiological changes – nudge older people to gravitate to a norm. In Dec 2010, ILC-UK and the Personal Finance Resource Centre (PFRC) at the University of Bristol published a report which explored what and how older people spent their income (Consumption Patterns Among Older Consumers). The evidence from this report fed into the ILC-UK report for Age UK on older consumers (The Golden Economy). ILC-UK and PFRC have teamed up again to further explore issues around consumption and old age, funded by the Economic and Social Research Council Secondary Data Analysis Initiative. At this seminar we presented new evidence which explores patterns of expenditure among older people and considers what explains these. During the seminar we: Considered how our spending varies as we age, including setting out average and overall spending by age group; Segmented older households based on their patterns of expenditure; Considered the validity of a single ‘older consumer’ model.

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The 4th April 2016 marks ten years to the day after the final report of the Pension Commission. The Pensions Commission painted a future where individuals would need to do a combination of working longer, saving more, or paying more tax. The Commission argued that a failure to act would lead to poorer pensioners. This ILC-UK analysis highlights positive progress in extending working lives, preventing pensioner poverty and getting more people into saving. But the think tank warns of complacency and paints a bleak picture for future pensioners. This analysis, published on its website finds that since the Pensions Commission: * The average age of exit from the labour force is increasing but it is still below what it was in the 1960s and 1970s. * In fact, the average time spent in retirement continues to increase. * Auto-enrolment has delivered a growing number of employees with workplace pensions. * But median contribution rates are low and a growing proportion of us have no savings. Final Salary pension coverage continues to fall. * Younger people are less well placed than previous generations to save and may attract lower long term returns on their savings. * Effective tax rates have been falling but have increased more recently. * Spending on pensioner benefits slightly above the long run average as a percentage of GDP

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A memorial lecture and debate on Centenarians and the Oldest Old The ILC-UK was saddened last summer, by the loss of Dr. Robert N. Butler, founder of the first International Longevity Centre in the United States and Pulitzer prize-winning gerontologist. His invaluable contribution has changed the approach and research on ageing and longevity. In tribute to Dr Butler, ILC-UK organised a memorial lecture and debate, in partnership with Age UK and the Joseph Rowntree Foundation, on Centenarians and the Oldest Old. In 1911 there were just 100 Centenarians living in England and Wales, a figure which grew to 9,000 people in 2006 and represented a 90-fold increase over the previous 100 years (Dini and Goldring. 2008). There was a fourteen-fold increase in male centenarians and a 23-fold increase in female centenarians over the last 50 years of the twentieth century (Dini and Goldring. 2008). The number of people aged over 100 is expected to nearly double between 2030 and 2035, when it is projected there will be 97,300 centenarians in the UK. It is then expected to more than double again during the next decade, to stand at 202,100 by 2045. (DWP/ONS December 2010). The ONS estimates that by 2066 there will be at least 507,000 people in the UK aged 100 or over, including 7,700 super centenarians who are aged 110 or over. By 2080, there may be 626,900 people aged over 100. 21,000 of these will be over 110. (DWP/ONS December 2010). Even the conservative estimates for the growth in the number of the oldest old will have a significant impact on services. Yet whilst policy makers seem aware of the growth in the number of people living to 100, there has been little or no explicit exploration about the impact of the growth in numbers of oldest old on public policy. Professor Tom Kirkwood, Associate Dean for Ageing at Newcastle University gave the Lecture. The ILC-UK presented early findings of work for Age UK on the oldest old. Agenda from the event: 16:30 – 16.35 Welcome and introduction from chair Baroness Sally Greengross, Chief Executive, International Longevity Centre – UK 16.35 – 17.20 The Robert Butler Memorial Lecture by Professor Tom Kirkwood, Associate Dean for Ageing at Newcastle University. For a copy of Professor Kirkwood's slides please email events@ilcuk.org.uk 17.20 – 17.30 Centenarians and the Oldest Old, ILC-UK David Sinclair 17.30 - 17.35 A personal contribution on the life of a Centenarian Noreen Siba 17.35 – 17.45 First telegram at 110? The implications of longevity Dr Matthew Norton 17.45 – 17.55 'What older people want and value in life?' Joseph Rowntree Foundation Ilona Haslewood 17.55 – 18.25 Panel and Audience Debate 18.25 - 18.30 Close

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Throughout 2014, ILC-UK, supported by specialist insurance company, Partnership Assurance Group plc, is undertaking a series of events to explore the relationship between our changing demography and public policy. The fourth event in this 'Population Patterns Seminar Series' considered the findings of our ‘Factpack’ of UK demographic statistics. We all know that people are living longer but how is that likely to change our society? How will pensions be affected? How will we care for our growing older society when the traditional “working age” population is shrinking? These types of debates are increasingly being played out in the media and in political circles but in order for such debates to be productive, they have to be well informed. ILC-UK believes its 2014 ‘Factpack’ will support this process by highlighting the most recent evidence of our rapidly ageing society. Not only does it provide statistics on a range of critical topics from life expectancy to housing supply; and pensions to long-term care, it also includes a special focus on the current and potential future state of pensioner poverty. The event was chaired by Baroness Sally Greengross (ILC-UK) with a welcome from Steve Haberman (Dean of the Cass Business School). We were delighted that Gregg McClymont MP, Shadow Minister (Work and Pensions), spoke at at the launch event. We also heard presentations from Professor Les Mayhew (Professor of Statistics, Cass Business School), Steve Groves (Chief Executive of Partnership), Ben Franklin (Research Fellow at ILC-UK) and a response from Tom Younger of the Department for Work and Pensions. During the discussion we explored: How the UK’s demography has changed since the release of the 2013 Factpack and how it might change in the future, How demographic change is reshaping our society, The challenge of pensioner poverty, Regional variations in the experiences of older people, How policy makers should respond to these findings. Agenda 16:00 - 16:30 Registration 16:30 - 16:35 Welcome by Chair, Baroness Sally Greengross (ILC-UK) 16:35 - 16:40 Welcome by the Dean of Cass Business School, Professor Stete Habberman 16:40 - 16:50 Presentation from Richard Willets (Partnership) 16:50 - 17:10 Presentation from Gregg McClymont MP (Shadow Minister for Work and Pensions) 17:10 - 17:20 Presentation from Ben Franklin (ILC-UK) 17:20 - 17:30 Presentation from Professor Les Mayhew (Cass Business School) Presentation 17:30 - 17:35 Response from Tom Younger (Department for Work and Pensions) 17:35 - 18:25 Discussion/Q&A 18:25 - 18:30 Close by Chair, Baroness Sally Greengross (ILC-UK) 18:30 - 19:15 Drinks reception

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MKT 3000-Retailing Blackboard Exercise This exercise involves three separate parts. If you like to shop, you’ll find this experience insightful and fun. If you don’t like to shop, it may not be as much fun, but it will still be insightful. We all need to shop at some time, and I think you’ll learn a lot when looking at the experience through more critical eyes. In summary, this is what you are going to do: Part A: Comparison Shopping Part B: Retailer Analysis Part C: Internet Shopping Analysis PART A: Compare at least seven products among four food retailers on: 1) Variety 2) Assortment 3) Service 4) Price 5) Location 6) Promotion 7) Design and Display 8) Type of Retail Institution Give as much detail as you can. Please write at least three (3) complete sentences for each of the 4 categories below (a through d) For each retailer identify: a) the target market the you think the retailer is directing its efforts and why b) how the retailer strives to satisfy the needs of the target market c) how the retailer builds a long-term advantage over the competitors. d) Conclude with how effective you think the retail strategy is for each retailer. Running head: HOMELESSNESS1 HOMELESSNESS 5 Homelessness: Condition or Choice? Student Liberty University Many people believe that homelessness is a choice. More and more individuals are experiencing homelessness every day, not by choice, but by other factors that are beyond control. Some of these factors are contributed to poverty, domestic abuse, and loss of job to name a few. There are more programs put in place to assist individuals and families who face homelessness but are just unaware of the assistance available. I. IntroductionHomelessness is a major problem in the United States. This paper will provide detailed information relating to the causes of homelessness and will end with the ways homelessness can be combatted. II. How is homelessness defined? A. Individuals or families with less than adequate shelter B. Sleeping on the streets, in abandoned cars, buildings or homeless sheltersIII. Major causes of homelessness A. Domestic Violence 1. 31,500 adults and children fled domestic violence in 2015 (Family & Youth Services Bureau, 2016). 2. More than 80% of homeless mothers with children experienced domestic violence (Family & Youth Services Bureau, 2016). B. Loss of job, poverty 1. Loss of job due to layoffs leads to homelessness 2. Unable to afford to pay living expenses can lead to eviction and homelessness.C. Mental illness, including post-traumatic stress disorder. 1. According to National Alliance to End Homelessness (2016), “nearly 20 percent of the homeless population had serious mental illness or conditions related to chronic substance abuse, according to the 2014 Point-In-Time Count” (para. 2).2. Many veterans who suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder are homeless. VI. Statics of homelessness in th ...

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Virtual report launch: Slipping between the cracks? Retirement income prospec...

Virtual report launch: Slipping between the cracks? Retirement income prospec...

Virtual report launch: Slipping between the cracks? Retirement income prospec...

Group 9 Final PPT

Group 9 Final PPT

Group 9 Final PPT

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The importance of social capital for a green economy

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1) Political globalization Task 1 p.55-56

1) Political globalization Task 1 p.55-56

1) Political globalization Task 1 p.55-56

Lesson 16,17 - Political Globalization (Task 1)

Lesson 16,17 - Political Globalization (Task 1)

Lesson 16,17 - Political Globalization (Task 1)

Lesson 14 - A three-level landscape of China

Lesson 14 - A three-level landscape of China

Lesson 14 - A three-level landscape of China

Lesson 13 - Activity 2 Q.2,3

Lesson 13 - Activity 2 Q.2,3

Lesson 13 - Activity 2 Q.2,3

Lesson 12 - How to draw a cross section?

Lesson 12 - How to draw a cross section?

Lesson 12 - How to draw a cross section?

Lesson 15 - What you should learn?

Lesson 15 - What you should learn?

Lesson 15 - What you should learn?

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Lesson 14 - Task 4 Q.3

Lesson 14 - Task 4 Q.3

Lesson 13 - The impact of the popularisation of western culture

Lesson 13 - The impact of the popularisation of western culture

Lesson 13 - The impact of the popularisation of western culture

Lesson 12 - Test Corrections

Lesson 12 - Test Corrections

Lesson 12 - Test Corrections

Lesson 11 - Activity 2 Q.1

Lesson 11 - Activity 2 Q.1

Lesson 11 - Activity 2 Q.1

Lesson 10 - Activity 1

Lesson 10 - Activity 1

Lesson 10 - Activity 1

Lesson 9 - Revision Worksheet

Lesson 9 - Revision Worksheet

Lesson 9 - Revision Worksheet

Lesson 11 - Task 1 & Task 2

Lesson 11 - Task 1 & Task 2

Lesson 11 - Task 1 & Task 2

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Lesson 10 - Cultural Globalization (McDonald's)

Lesson 10 - Cultural Globalization (McDonald's)

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Lesson 9 - Test Revision

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Lesson 8 - Activity 6

Lesson 8 - Activity 6

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Lesson 8 - Revision Exercise & Vocab Worksheet (answers)

Lesson 8 - Revision Exercise & Vocab Worksheet (answers)

Lesson 7 - Test Corrections

Lesson 7 - Test Corrections

Lesson 7 - Test Corrections

Lesson 6 - How can we deal with poverty?

Lesson 6 - How can we deal with poverty?

Lesson 6 - How can we deal with poverty?

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Lesson 7 - Cultural Globalization

Lesson 7 - Cultural Globalization

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1) Political globalization Task 1 p.55-56

1) Political globalization Task 1 p.55-56

1) Political globalization Task 1 p.55-56

Lesson 16,17 - Political Globalization (Task 1)

Lesson 16,17 - Political Globalization (Task 1)

Lesson 16,17 - Political Globalization (Task 1)

Lesson 14 - A three-level landscape of China

Lesson 14 - A three-level landscape of China

Lesson 14 - A three-level landscape of China

Lesson 13 - Activity 2 Q.2,3

Lesson 13 - Activity 2 Q.2,3

Lesson 13 - Activity 2 Q.2,3

Lesson 12 - How to draw a cross section?

Lesson 12 - How to draw a cross section?

Lesson 12 - How to draw a cross section?

Lesson 15 - What you should learn?

Lesson 15 - What you should learn?

Lesson 15 - What you should learn?

Lesson 14 - Task 4 Q.3

Lesson 14 - Task 4 Q.3

Lesson 14 - Task 4 Q.3

Lesson 13 - The impact of the popularisation of western culture

Lesson 13 - The impact of the popularisation of western culture

Lesson 13 - The impact of the popularisation of western culture

Lesson 12 - Test Corrections

Lesson 12 - Test Corrections

Lesson 12 - Test Corrections

Lesson 11 - Activity 2 Q.1

Lesson 11 - Activity 2 Q.1

Lesson 11 - Activity 2 Q.1

Lesson 10 - Activity 1

Lesson 10 - Activity 1

Lesson 10 - Activity 1

Lesson 9 - Revision Worksheet

Lesson 9 - Revision Worksheet

Lesson 9 - Revision Worksheet

Lesson 11 - Task 1 & Task 2

Lesson 11 - Task 1 & Task 2

Lesson 11 - Task 1 & Task 2

Lesson 10 - Cultural Globalization (McDonald's)

Lesson 10 - Cultural Globalization (McDonald's)

Lesson 10 - Cultural Globalization (McDonald's)

Lesson 9 - Test Revision

Lesson 9 - Test Revision

Lesson 9 - Test Revision

Lesson 8 - Activity 6

Lesson 8 - Activity 6

Lesson 8 - Activity 6

Lesson 8 - Revision Exercise & Vocab Worksheet (answers)

Lesson 8 - Revision Exercise & Vocab Worksheet (answers)

Lesson 8 - Revision Exercise & Vocab Worksheet (answers)

Lesson 7 - Test Corrections

Lesson 7 - Test Corrections

Lesson 7 - Test Corrections

Lesson 6 - How can we deal with poverty?

Lesson 6 - How can we deal with poverty?

Lesson 6 - How can we deal with poverty?

Lesson 7 - Cultural Globalization

Lesson 7 - Cultural Globalization

Lesson 7 - Cultural Globalization

Último

Graduate Outcomes Presentation Slides - English (v3).pptx

Graduate Outcomes Presentation Slides - English (v3).pptx

Graduate Outcomes Presentation Slides - English (v3).pptx

Poster to be presented at Stochastic Numerics and Statistical Learning: Theory and Applications Workshop 2024, Kaust, Saudi Arabia, https://cemse.kaust.edu.sa/stochnum/events/event/snsl-workshop-2024. In this work we have considered a setting that mimics the Henry problem \cite{Simpson2003,Simpson04_Henry}, modeling seawater intrusion into a 2D coastal aquifer. The pure water recharge from the ``land side'' resists the salinisation of the aquifer due to the influx of saline water through the ``sea side'', thereby achieving some equilibrium in the salt concentration. In our setting, following \cite{GRILLO2010}, we consider a fracture on the sea side that significantly increases the permeability of the porous medium. The flow and transport essentially depend on the geological parameters of the porous medium, including the fracture. We investigated the effects of various uncertainties on saltwater intrusion. We assumed uncertainties in the fracture width, the porosity of the bulk medium, its permeability and the pure water recharge from the land side. The porosity and permeability were modeled by random fields, the recharge by a random but periodic intensity and the thickness by a random variable. We calculated the mean and variance of the salt mass fraction, which is also uncertain. The main question we investigated in this work was how well the MLMC method can be used to compute statistics of different QoIs. We found that the answer depends on the choice of the QoI. First, not every QoI requires a hierarchy of meshes and MLMC. Second, MLMC requires stable convergence rates for $\EXP{g_{\ell} - g_{\ell-1}}$ and $\Var{g_{\ell} - g_{\ell-1}}$. These rates should be independent of $\ell$. If these convergence rates vary for different $\ell$, then it will be hard to estimate $L$ and $m_{\ell}$, and MLMC will either not work or be suboptimal. We were not able to get stable convergence rates for all levels $\ell=1,\ldots,5$ when the QoI was an integral as in \eqref{eq:integral_box}. We found that for $\ell=1,\ldots 4$ and $\ell=5$ the rate $\alpha$ was different. Further investigation is needed to find the reason for this. Another difficulty is the dependence on time, i.e. the number of levels $L$ and the number of sums $m_{\ell}$ depend on $t$. At the beginning the variability is small, then it increases, and after the process of mixing salt and fresh water has stopped, the variance decreases again. The number of random samples required at each level was estimated by calculating the decay of the variances and the computational cost for each level. These estimates depend on the minimisation function in the MLMC algorithm. To achieve the efficiency of the MLMC approach presented in this work, it is essential that the complexity of the numerical solution of each random realisation is proportional to the number of grid vertices on the grid levels.

$Poster_density_driven_with_fracture_MLMC.pdf$ $Poster_density_driven_with_fracture_MLMC.pdf$

Poster_density_driven_with_fracture_MLMC.pdf

Alexander Litvinenko

Transport (British English) or Transportation (American English) ransportation has developed along three basic Mode (Media):- 1. Land Transportation (way)– (a) Road Transportation (b) Rail Transportation 2. Water Transportation 3. Air Transportation Tramway Inland water transport Ocean transport These may be classified as under: (a). Liners (b). Tramps Liners Vs Tramps Figure- Layout airport runway design TRAFFIC SIGNS Types of Traffic Signs: 1. Mandatory/Regulatory Signs 2. Cautionary/Warning Signs 3. Informatory/Guide Signs STOP & Give way sign properties as per IS Code IRC 067: Code of Practice for Road Signs (Third Revision) Causes of road accidents ROAD SAFETY MEASURES (1.) Engineering (2.) Enforcement (3.) Education

Basic Civil Engineering notes on Transportation Engineering, Modes of Transpo...

Basic Civil Engineering notes on Transportation Engineering, Modes of Transpo...

Basic Civil Engineering notes on Transportation Engineering, Modes of Transpo...

The basics of sentences session 4pptx.pptx

The basics of sentences session 4pptx.pptx

The basics of sentences session 4pptx.pptx

“O BEIJO” EM ARTE .

“O BEIJO” EM ARTE .

“O BEIJO” EM ARTE .

Colégio Santa Teresinha

diagnosting testing bsc 2nd sem.pptx....

diagnosting testing bsc 2nd sem.pptx....

diagnosting testing bsc 2nd sem.pptx....

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The Liver & Gallbladder (Anatomy & Physiology).pptx

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TỔNG HỢP HƠN 100 ĐỀ THI THỬ TỐT NGHIỆP THPT VẬT LÝ 2024 - TỪ CÁC TRƯỜNG, TRƯ...

TỔNG HỢP HƠN 100 ĐỀ THI THỬ TỐT NGHIỆP THPT VẬT LÝ 2024 - TỪ CÁC TRƯỜNG, TRƯ...

TỔNG HỢP HƠN 100 ĐỀ THI THỬ TỐT NGHIỆP THPT VẬT LÝ 2024 - TỪ CÁC TRƯỜNG, TRƯ...

Nguyen Thanh Tu Collection

This PowerPoint presentation provides an in-depth analysis of "The Ball Poem" by John Berryman. It covers the poem's themes, literary devices, and the author's background, offering a comprehensive understanding of the text. Ideal for students, teachers, and poetry enthusiasts, this presentation delves into the emotional and philosophical dimensions of the poem, highlighting its relevance to the human experience of loss and resilience. Discussion questions and personal response prompts are included to encourage further engagement and reflection.

The Ball Poem- John Berryman_20240518_001617_0000.pptx

The Ball Poem- John Berryman_20240518_001617_0000.pptx

The Ball Poem- John Berryman_20240518_001617_0000.pptx

NehaChandwani11

How To Create Editable Tree View in Odoo 17

How To Create Editable Tree View in Odoo 17

How To Create Editable Tree View in Odoo 17

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Mattingly "AI and Prompt Design: LLMs with Text Classification and Open Source"

Mattingly "AI and Prompt Design: LLMs with Text Classification and Open Source"

National Information Standards Organization (NISO)

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How to Manage Closest Location in Odoo 17 Inventory

How to Manage Closest Location in Odoo 17 Inventory

Stl Algorithms in C++ jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj

Stl Algorithms in C++ jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj

Stl Algorithms in C++ jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj

Mohammed Sikander

An overview of the various scriptures in Hinduism

An overview of the various scriptures in Hinduism

An overview of the various scriptures in Hinduism

Photos from our Spring Gala 2024. Thank you for making our 2024 Spring Gala unforgettable! Whether you attended or supported us with a donation, we extend our heartfelt thanks for celebrating School-Community Partnerships alongside ExpandED Schools. Special appreciation to our honorees, Rachel Skaistis and Cravath, Swaine, & Moore LLP, for their unwavering support in advancing educational equity. Your contributions have profoundly impacted countless young New Yorkers, and we’re proud to have you as part of our community. Our gratitude also extends to our Board of Directors, sponsors, city partners, community-based organizations, and the inspiring young people who joined us. Your support fuels our mission, and we’re endlessly thankful for your dedication. While we celebrate our gala’s success, our work continues. As you view the evening’s highlights, consider how you can further empower young New Yorkers and educators with your donation, no matter the size. Donate today: https://www.expandedschools.org/support-our-work/donate/

Spring gala 2024 photo slideshow - Celebrating School-Community Partnerships

Spring gala 2024 photo slideshow - Celebrating School-Community Partnerships

Spring gala 2024 photo slideshow - Celebrating School-Community Partnerships

expandedwebsite

會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文

會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文

會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文

Mastering JNKVV Entrance Exam: Previous Year Question Paper Analysis for MSc Ag Genetics and Plant Breeding Welcome to our comprehensive guide to cracking the JNKVV Entrance Examination for MSc in Agricultural Genetics and Plant Breeding. we'll dive deep into the analysis of previous year question papers, providing you with valuable insights, tips, and strategies to excel in this competitive exam. The Jawaharlal Nehru Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya (JNKVV) is one of India's premier agricultural universities, and gaining admission to its MSc program in Genetics and Plant Breeding is a significant achievement. This video aims to help you prepare effectively by analyzing past question papers, highlighting important topics, and suggesting the best study strategies. Understanding the Exam Pattern Before we delve into the questions, it's crucial to understand the structure of the JNKVV entrance exam. The exam typically comprises multiple-choice questions (MCQs) that test your knowledge across various domains of genetics and plant breeding. The key areas usually covered include: Fundamentals of Genetics: - Mendelian inheritance - Chromosome structure and function - Genetic variation and mutation Plant Breeding Techniques - Hybridization methods - Selection techniques - Breeding for disease resistance Molecular Genetics - DNA replication, transcription, and translation - Molecular markers in plant breeding - Genomics and genetic engineering 4. Quantitative Genetics: - Heritability and genetic advance - Statistical methods in plant breeding - QTL mapping #### Detailed Question Paper Analysis Now, let's analyze a previous year’s question paper to understand the types of questions asked and the best ways to approach them. Section 1: Fundamentals of Genetics Example Question: Which of the following is NOT a part of Mendel's Laws? - A) Law of Segregation - B) Law of Independent Assortment - C) Law of Dominance - D) Law of Uniformity Analysis: This question tests your basic understanding of Mendelian genetics. To tackle such questions, ensure you are well-versed with the core principles of genetics. Revising basic concepts from standard textbooks like "Principles of Genetics" by Gardner et al. can be highly beneficial. Section 2: Plant Breeding Techniques Example Question: In plant breeding, the method where two plants with desirable traits are crossed is known as: - A) Backcrossing - B) Hybridization - C) Mutation breeding - D) Polyploidy Analysis: Questions in this section often require applied knowledge of breeding techniques. Focus on understanding the different methods of plant breeding, their applications, and examples. Books like "Plant Breeding: Principles and Methods" by B.D. Singh can provide comprehensive coverage of these topics.

MSc Ag Genetics & Plant Breeding: Insights from Previous Year JNKVV Entrance ...

MSc Ag Genetics & Plant Breeding: Insights from Previous Year JNKVV Entrance ...

MSc Ag Genetics & Plant Breeding: Insights from Previous Year JNKVV Entrance ...

Krashi Coaching

Capitol Tech Univ Doctoral Presentation -May 2024

Capitol Tech Univ Doctoral Presentation -May 2024

Capitol Tech Univ Doctoral Presentation -May 2024

Exploring Gemini AI and Integration with MuleSoft | MuleSoft Mysore Meetup #45 Event Link:- https://meetups.mulesoft.com/events/details/mulesoft-mysore-presents-exploring-gemini-ai-and-integration-with-mulesoft/ Agenda ● Introduction ● Gemini AI & Gemini API ● Features & Capabilities ● MuleSoft Integration with Gemini ● Gemini Custom Connector ● Demo For Upcoming Meetups Join Mysore Meetup Group - https://meetups.mulesoft.com/mysore/ YouTube:- youtube.com/@mulesoftmysore Mysore WhatsApp group:- https://chat.whatsapp.com/EhqtHtCC75vCAX7gaO842N Speaker:- Shubham Chaurasia - https://www.linkedin.com/in/shubhamchaurasia1/ Priya Shaw - https://www.linkedin.com/in/priya-shaw Organizers:- Shubham Chaurasia - https://www.linkedin.com/in/shubhamchaurasia1/ Giridhar Meka - https://www.linkedin.com/in/giridharmeka Priya Shaw - https://www.linkedin.com/in/priya-shaw

Exploring Gemini AI and Integration with MuleSoft | MuleSoft Mysore Meetup #45

Exploring Gemini AI and Integration with MuleSoft | MuleSoft Mysore Meetup #45

Exploring Gemini AI and Integration with MuleSoft | MuleSoft Mysore Meetup #45

MysoreMuleSoftMeetup

IPL Online Quiz by Pragya; Question Set.

IPL Online Quiz by Pragya; Question Set.

IPL Online Quiz by Pragya; Question Set.

Pragya - UEM Kolkata Quiz Club

Último (20)

Graduate Outcomes Presentation Slides - English (v3).pptx

Graduate Outcomes Presentation Slides - English (v3).pptx

Graduate Outcomes Presentation Slides - English (v3).pptx

$Poster_density_driven_with_fracture_MLMC.pdf$ $Poster_density_driven_with_fracture_MLMC.pdf$

Poster_density_driven_with_fracture_MLMC.pdf

Basic Civil Engineering notes on Transportation Engineering, Modes of Transpo...

Basic Civil Engineering notes on Transportation Engineering, Modes of Transpo...

Basic Civil Engineering notes on Transportation Engineering, Modes of Transpo...

The basics of sentences session 4pptx.pptx

The basics of sentences session 4pptx.pptx

The basics of sentences session 4pptx.pptx

“O BEIJO” EM ARTE .

“O BEIJO” EM ARTE .

“O BEIJO” EM ARTE .

diagnosting testing bsc 2nd sem.pptx....

diagnosting testing bsc 2nd sem.pptx....

diagnosting testing bsc 2nd sem.pptx....

The Liver & Gallbladder (Anatomy & Physiology).pptx

The Liver & Gallbladder (Anatomy & Physiology).pptx

The Liver & Gallbladder (Anatomy & Physiology).pptx

TỔNG HỢP HƠN 100 ĐỀ THI THỬ TỐT NGHIỆP THPT VẬT LÝ 2024 - TỪ CÁC TRƯỜNG, TRƯ...

TỔNG HỢP HƠN 100 ĐỀ THI THỬ TỐT NGHIỆP THPT VẬT LÝ 2024 - TỪ CÁC TRƯỜNG, TRƯ...

TỔNG HỢP HƠN 100 ĐỀ THI THỬ TỐT NGHIỆP THPT VẬT LÝ 2024 - TỪ CÁC TRƯỜNG, TRƯ...

The Ball Poem- John Berryman_20240518_001617_0000.pptx

The Ball Poem- John Berryman_20240518_001617_0000.pptx

The Ball Poem- John Berryman_20240518_001617_0000.pptx

How To Create Editable Tree View in Odoo 17

How To Create Editable Tree View in Odoo 17

How To Create Editable Tree View in Odoo 17

Mattingly "AI and Prompt Design: LLMs with Text Classification and Open Source"

Mattingly "AI and Prompt Design: LLMs with Text Classification and Open Source"

Mattingly "AI and Prompt Design: LLMs with Text Classification and Open Source"

How to Manage Closest Location in Odoo 17 Inventory

How to Manage Closest Location in Odoo 17 Inventory

How to Manage Closest Location in Odoo 17 Inventory

Stl Algorithms in C++ jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj

Stl Algorithms in C++ jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj

Stl Algorithms in C++ jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj

An overview of the various scriptures in Hinduism

An overview of the various scriptures in Hinduism

An overview of the various scriptures in Hinduism

Spring gala 2024 photo slideshow - Celebrating School-Community Partnerships

Spring gala 2024 photo slideshow - Celebrating School-Community Partnerships

Spring gala 2024 photo slideshow - Celebrating School-Community Partnerships

會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文

會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文

會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文會考英文

MSc Ag Genetics & Plant Breeding: Insights from Previous Year JNKVV Entrance ...

MSc Ag Genetics & Plant Breeding: Insights from Previous Year JNKVV Entrance ...

MSc Ag Genetics & Plant Breeding: Insights from Previous Year JNKVV Entrance ...

Capitol Tech Univ Doctoral Presentation -May 2024

Capitol Tech Univ Doctoral Presentation -May 2024

Capitol Tech Univ Doctoral Presentation -May 2024

Exploring Gemini AI and Integration with MuleSoft | MuleSoft Mysore Meetup #45

Exploring Gemini AI and Integration with MuleSoft | MuleSoft Mysore Meetup #45

Exploring Gemini AI and Integration with MuleSoft | MuleSoft Mysore Meetup #45

IPL Online Quiz by Pragya; Question Set.

IPL Online Quiz by Pragya; Question Set.

IPL Online Quiz by Pragya; Question Set.

Lesson 6 - Is it possible to reduce social welfare expenditure?

1. Lesson 6 - Is it possible to reduce social welfare expenditure? 8th December, 2010

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Notas del editor

Hundred of billion = 億 Words to describe trend  increase, decrease, rise, fall, drop, remain constant…
8-10 minutes
http://www.swd.gov.hk/tc/index/site_pubsvc/page_socsecu/sub_ssallowance/ 公共福利金計劃是為嚴重殘疾或年齡在 65 歲或以上的香港居民﹐每月提供現金津貼﹐以應付因嚴重殘疾或年老而引致的特別需要。這項計劃包括普通傷殘津貼﹑高額傷殘津貼﹑普通高齡津貼及高額高齡津貼。除普通高齡津貼外﹐在本計劃下發放的津貼均無須申請人接受經濟狀況調查。
11:22 老吾老以及人之老 – 香港缺乏退休保障計劃 http://lib-nt2.hkbu.edu.hk/hkbutube/vod.asp?bibno=b1962516