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A short introduction to the English language
Languages

A short introduction to the English language

...data in order to analyse human speech. There are other ways in which artificial intelligence is already changing language, with things like autocorrect and predictive text, which supposedly help us compose messages. But there are even more radical ideas in development as well. These include brain computer interfaces, where sensors are placed around or under the skull to...
View course A short introduction to the English language
Level 1: Introductory 5 hrs
Discovering chemistry Badge icon
Science, Maths & Technology

Discovering chemistry

...analysis...Chemistry lies at the centre of our modern life, playing a part in areas as diverse as the development of new drugs and materials, analysing our environment through to more mundane activities such as washing your clothes and making your tea. But to truly understand the role chemistry plays you need to have a sound grasp of a number of fundamental principles....
View course Discovering chemistry
Level 1: Introductory 24 hrs
An introduction to exoplanets Badge icon
Science, Maths & Technology

An introduction to exoplanets

...data listed below to calculate the average density of Jupiter. Total mass of Jupiter: 1.898 × 1030 g Average radius of Jupiter: 6.991 × 10 9 cm Answer We use the expression for density found in Part 3 and substitute the numbers for the mass and average radius into it. This gives multiline equation row 1 density equation left hand side equals right hand side cap m...
View course An introduction to exoplanets
Level 1: Introductory 24 hrs
Teaching secondary science
Education & Development

Teaching secondary science

...data critical evaluation developing theory. This list in itself does not reflect the other dimensions to the nature of science, or the experience of real scientists such as Barry Marshall. These other dimensions include developing a cultural understanding of science, examining the applications and implications of science, argumentation, and the collaborative nature of...
View course Teaching secondary science
Level 3: Advanced 11 hrs
Emotion: an introductory picture
History & The Arts

Emotion: an introductory picture

...data in the light of our concepts and perhaps our beliefs, so that perception should be regarded as a cognitive phenomenon. In contrast, the distinction that I am drawing here rests on the assumption that the kind of interpretation involved in perception is distinct from that involved in reasoning – perhaps because it involves a separate psychological mechanism, which...
View course Emotion: an introductory picture
Level 3: Advanced 20 hrs
Defnyddio gwaith gwirfoddol i gamu ymlaen yn y farchnad swyddi
Money & Business

Defnyddio gwaith gwirfoddol i gamu ymlaen yn y farchnad swyddi

...data ac ati). 5) Sefydliadau eraill Cofrestrwch eich sgiliau yn uniongyrchol ar gronfa ddata sefydliad a byddant yn dewis gweithgareddau priodol ar eich cyfer. Er enghraifft, mae cronfa ddata gwirfoddolwyr y Rotari yn cynnwys unigolion ag amrywiaeth eang o sgiliau megis gweithredwyr radio, cyfreithwyr, gwenynwyr, rheolwyr adnoddau naturiol a phlymwyr. Mae cyfleoedd i...
View course Defnyddio gwaith gwirfoddol i gamu ymlaen yn y farchnad swyddi
Level 1: Introductory 12 hrs
Innovation in policing
Society, Politics & Law

Innovation in policing

...data, and to be able to turn that to an investigative purpose, or to enhance police accountability and transparency, I think has been transformational in terms of the delivery of policing services. And I think will continue to be. And I think all provide really good, powerful examples of how, when policing, engages with the world around it. And six opportunities that...
View course Innovation in policing
Level 1: Introductory 4 hrs
Succeed with maths: part 1 Badge icon
Science, Maths & Technology

Succeed with maths: part 1

...data more easily than with the actual numbers. Suppose that you are told that, over the course of one week, 345 people opted for a meat dish in one restaurant, but only 217 did in another. Does this mean that the meat dish was less popular in the second restaurant? You couldn’t conclude that unless you knew how many people in total had actually eaten in the two...
View course Succeed with maths: part 1
Level 1: Introductory 24 hrs