904 search results
Everyday maths 2 (Northern Ireland)
Science, Maths & Technology

Everyday maths 2 (Northern Ireland)

...accurate line graph for a given set of data...Session 4: Handling data: 6 Mean, median, mode and range - The three types of averages that you will be focussing on in this part of the section are mean, median and mode. You will also be looking at range. For Level 2 Essential Skills NI, you need to be able to calculate each of these without using a calculator...Session 4: Handling data: 6.1 Range - Figure 24 A ......
View course Everyday maths 2 (Northern Ireland)
Level 1: Introductory 48 hrs
Everyday maths 2 (Wales)
Science, Maths & Technology

Everyday maths 2 (Wales)

...mode and range - The three types of averages that you will be focussing on in this part of the section are mean, median and mode. You will also be looking at range. For Level 2 Essential Skills Wales, you need to be able to calculate each of these without using a calculator...Session 4: Handling data: 6.1 Range - Figure 24 A mountain range of different sized peaks Much...
View course Everyday maths 2 (Wales)
Level 1: Introductory 48 hrs
The psychology of cybercrime
Health, Sports & Psychology

The psychology of cybercrime

...et al., 2014), or explanations of intentions such as being ideological, non-ideological, religion driven, grief driven, fun driven, or political (Fichman & Sanfilippo, 2016). However, as Coles and West (2016) argued, beyond the broadness of the term ‘troll’ and the many subtypes, it is important to look at the term as having variable meanings, intentions, and varied...
View course The psychology of cybercrime
Level 3: Advanced 6 hrs
Learning from sport burnout and overtraining Badge icon
Health, Sports & Psychology

Learning from sport burnout and overtraining

...et al., 1997) and make a list under two headings: Burnout causes that you have already learned about in this session. Burnout causes that are new to you. Abstract Individual differences in burnout are examined by discussing … profiles from three athletes who were identified as having burned out. … These cases were chosen as they represented different [strains] of...
View course Learning from sport burnout and overtraining
Level 2: Intermediate 24 hrs
Unsolved problems in cosmology
Science, Maths & Technology

Unsolved problems in cosmology

...Le Verrier and Adams in the nineteenth century? b.What do the paper’s authors think can be learned from the history of particle physics? c.Do the authors think there is strong evidence that a paradigm shift to a new cosmological model is needed? Discussion a.It was observed that the orbit of Uranus appeared inconsistent with Newtonian gravity. Bessel postulated that a...
View course Unsolved problems in cosmology
Level 2: Intermediate 6 hrs
Extreme endurance performances – who, what and why?
Health, Sports & Psychology

Extreme endurance performances – who, what and why?

...et al., 2018). To be successful at extreme endurance sports requires traits of obsessive passion and dedication that can be predictors of exercise addiction. It is difficult to establish actual figures of exercise addiction as findings from studies vary widely, showing between 3 per cent and 42 per cent of participants in extreme endurance sports exhibiting traits of...
View course Extreme endurance performances – who, what and why?
Level 1: Introductory 8 hrs
Animals at the extremes: the desert environment
Nature & Environment

Animals at the extremes: the desert environment

...et al. (2000) The occurrence of deserts on a worldwide basis …, Environmental Physiology of Animals, Chapter 14. Blackwell Science Limited © Willmer et al. (2000) The occurrence of deserts on a worldwide basis …, Environmental Physiology of Animals, Chapter 14. Blackwell Science Limited Figure 1 Locations of deserts worldwide showing the broad latitudinal belts north...
View course Animals at the extremes: the desert environment
Level 2: Intermediate 14 hrs
Introduction to making political and social change
Society, Politics & Law

Introduction to making political and social change

...et al, 2018). It can be understood in a minimal sense (activities which relate to ‘personal responsibility’, such as obeying the law and paying taxes), all the way to a maximal sense, focusing on combatting injustice in society, defined by Westheimer and Kahne (2004) as ‘justice orientated’ citizenship. It is clear there are different ‘levels’ of active...
View course Introduction to making political and social change
Level 1: Introductory 10 hrs