cheat sheet

Class 7 (Values and Attitudes)

Commitment Types (CAN) Continuance: Staying because leaving is too costly. Example: “I can’t afford to lose my benefits.” Affective: Staying because of emotional attachment. Example: “I love this company.” Normative: Staying out of obligation. Example: “They trained me, I owe them.”

EVLN Model (Reactions to Dissatisfaction) Exit: Quitting Voice: Speaking up about issues Loyalty: Waiting and hoping things get better Neglect: Reducing effort or

...

See on Student Notes »

PHARMA

CHEAT SHEET – PHARMACOLOGY

LSD: Altered consciousness, sympathomimetic effects, low tolerance, potential for HPPD.

MDMA: Stimulant with low abuse potential; euphoria and sociability.

Cannabinoids: THC (psychoactive) vs. CBD (non-psychoactive); ECS roles in mood, pain, and appetite.

Nicotine: CNS stimulant, high abuse potential, significant health risks.

1. Lysergic Acid Diethylamide (LSD)

Pharmacological Effects

  • Altered Consciousness: Produces significant changes in perception and awareness.
...

See on Student Notes »

Geography

6 regions: Atl/QC/ON/W/BC/North → each = unique ID, econ, hist dev, size, goals | Boundaries = transition z1s, Why 6? Manageable #, reflect phys features, stats, ID, econ/pol structure
Anchor industries = key | Faultlines = cracks in unity → 1) Regional (W alienation, resrc ctrl), 2) QC (lang, Bill 21), 3) Indig 4) Immig Core-Periph: ON/QC = core | BC/W = fast growth | Atl = slow | North = resource frontier, Trade: rely on US (continentalism), 7 physio regions: Shield (oldest, rugged), Cordillera...

See on Student Notes »

cheat sheet

ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOUR CHEAT SHEET (CLASSES 2–6)

CLASS 2: INTRO TO OB Definition: Study of how individuals, groups, and structure affect behavior in organizations. Foundations: multidisciplinary, contingency (it depends), multiple levels (micro/meso/macro), open systems. Workplace challenges: individual (motivation, satisfaction), group (diversity, conflict), organizational (globalization, ethics, new tech).

CLASS 3: PERSONALITY & EMOTIONS Big Five (CANOE): conscientiousness, agreeableness,...

See on Student Notes »

Anmol khazan

بِسْمِ اللّٰهِ الرَّحْمٰنِ الرَّحِیْمِ

اَلْحَمْدُ لِلّٰهِ رَبِّ الْعٰلَمِیْنَ(1) الرَّحْمٰنِ الرَّحِیْمِ(2) مٰلِكِ یَوْمِ الدِّیْنِﭤ(3) اِیَّاكَ نَعْبُدُ وَ اِیَّاكَ نَسْتَعِیْنُﭤ(4) اِهْدِنَا الصِّرَاطَ الْمُسْتَقِیْمَ(5) صِرَاطَ الَّذِیْنَ اَنْعَمْتَ عَلَیْهِمْ ﴰ غَیْرِ...

See on Wikiteka »

RISC CISC

Introduction

In computer architecture, CISC (Complex Instruction Set Computer) and RISC (Reduced Instruction Set Computer) represent two different approaches to processor design. Understanding these architectures helps in evaluating performance, power efficiency, and application suitability in modern computing.CISC architecture is designed to reduce the number of instructions per program by implementing complex instructions that perform multiple operations. This approach minimizes memory usage but

...

See on Student Notes »

PLASTIC & SHEET METAL

PLASTIC SHEETMETAL
• Material specifications must align with flammability requirements and include details like density and regrind percentages.
• Parts in contact with potable water require specific materials and color specifications.
• Flammability ratings must be UL recognized unless approved by a safety engineer. 
• Material specifications must follow GE Appliances EMPIS ASTM ASW ANSI standards.
• For coil steel parts, no intermediate drawing is needed; PPAP is done using PO.
...

See on Wikiteka »

sfasdad

1. Why did Mendel join the monastery?  He joined for financial stability and educational access. The monastery gave him the time, space, and resources to study and do scientific research.2. What was Mendel’s former education?  He studied at the University of Vienna, where he learned math, physics, and biology, shaping his analytical approach to science.3. What hobbies did Mendel have? Mendel enjoyed gardening, beekeeping, and conducting plant experiments — especially studying how

...

See on Student Notes »

Po245

Policy cycle: used to understand and analyze policy making with its stages. Policy issues flow from inputs-problem recognition to outputs-policies 

Agenda setting: prob recognition 

Policy formulation: Proposal of solution 

Decision making: choice of solution 

Policy implementation: Putting solution to effect 

Policy evaluation: monitoring results 

Advantages: simplifying a complex process applied to multiple contexts, includes other actors 

Disadvantages: think policy is linear

Policy actos:...

See on Student Notes »