162 search results

Historical perspectives on race
History & The Arts

Historical perspectives on race

...DNA among humans across the globe. Race is not a scientific category. Race is a social, political and legal construction. Our understanding of race has changed over time. But definitions of race have great consequence: these definitions continue to shape the experiences of people in the past and the present, and in different geographical, social, economic, political and...
Level 2: Intermediate 12 hrs
Gweithio hybrid: sgiliau ar gyfer arwain
Money & Business

Gweithio hybrid: sgiliau ar gyfer arwain

...DNA? Mae edrych ar y nodweddion penodol sy’n galluogi rhai pobl i fod yn fwy gwydn nag eraill yn ein helpu i feddwl pam mae rhai pobl yn dangos graddau uwch o wytnwch nag eraill wrth wynebu sefyllfa debyg. [Delwedd addurnol yw hon o strwythur helics dwbl DNA.] Ffigur 7 Pwysigrwydd DNA. Ond pam mae unigolion yn datblygu'r nodweddion hyn yn wahanol? Mae datblygiadau mewn...
Supporting female performance in sport and fitness Badge icon
Health, Sports & Psychology

Supporting female performance in sport and fitness

...DNA. Gender is how someone presents themselves in society. And these two may not always match up, as we can see with our trans-gendered population. But it’s important to realise that from the moment of conception every cell in our bodies, skin, hair, heart and lungs contain our own unique DNA. And that DNA contains the chromosomes that determine whether we become male...
Introduction to polymers
Science, Maths & Technology

Introduction to polymers

...DNA) as well as in small molecules such as water. intermolecular bond: any bond between molecules. intramolecular bond: any bond within a particular molecule. ionic bond: any bond in a molecule where the attraction between the atoms is electrostatic, the electrons being passed from one atom to another, so that one part is cationic (+ve charge), the other anionic (−ve...
Level 3: Advanced 20 hrs
Eutrophication
Nature & Environment

Eutrophication

...DNA, which hold the code for life. However, phosphorus is a scarce element in the Earth’s crust and natural mobilization of phosphorus from rocks is slow. Its compounds are relatively insoluble, there is no reservoir of gaseous phosphorus compounds available in the atmosphere (as there is for carbon and nitrogen), and phosphorus is also readily and rapidly transformed...
Level 2: Intermediate 12 hrs
Preparing for your digital life in the 21st Century
Science, Maths & Technology

Preparing for your digital life in the 21st Century

...DNA analysis. * bus An electrical pathway connecting parts of a computer system to allow symbols to flow from one part of the system to another. * cable A set of wires or optical fibres assembled, with a protective coating, for use as a communication medium. * central processing unit The command centre of a computer system that interprets and executes program...
Introducing computing and IT
Digital & Computing

Introducing computing and IT

...DNA analysis. * cable A set of wires or optical fibres assembled, with a protective coating, for use as a communication medium. * cluster An amount of memory on a disk drive that consists of a fixed number of sectors. Commonly a cluster contains 4 or 8 sectors. As a file is written to the disk, the file system allocates the appropriate whole number of clusters to store...
Level 1: Introductory 10 hrs
Icy bodies: Europa and elsewhere
Science, Maths & Technology

Icy bodies: Europa and elsewhere

...DNA as on Earth. List the alternative implications for the establishment of life on Europa that could be drawn from this discovery, and how you would hope (eventually) to deduce the truth. Answer Alternative implications could be: The site has been contaminated by viable organisms accidentally brought from Earth by an earlier probe. Life is indigenous to Europa and arose...
Level 2: Intermediate 17 hrs