50 research outputs found
AN ANALYSIS OF IMPERATIVE SENTENCES IN FINDING DORY MOVIE
ABSTRACT
Imperative can be defined as sentence type employed to
influence someone's actions, often expressing a desire to give a
command or directive. It is commonly used to issue orders and can
occasionally conclude with an exclamation mark. There is just a few
research that conducted to analyze imperative in movie. The title of
this research is An Analysis of Imperative Sentences in Finding Dory
Movie. The subject of this research is Finding Dory movie.
This research is aimed to analyze the function imperative
sentences of the movie entitled ―Finding Dory‖. The author chose the
movie with comedy and motivate movie which can be entertain and
motivate people. This research conducted with content analysis as the
research design. Content analysis is the one of qualitative method
branch that done by analyze a written object such as news report,
novel, or movie. The data collecting techniques that the researcher
used are watching, and documentation. The instrument of this research
is the researcher himself and questions. There are four steps in
conducting this research, they are data collecting, data condensation,
data analysis, and drawing conclusion.
The result of this research is in the movie titled Finding Dory
the author found there are 172 imperative sentences which is found in
the movie. In Finding Dory movie there are found 14 function, there
are 24 instruction (13,9%), 39 encouragement (22,6%), 4 advice
(2,3%), 2 invitation (1,2%), 15 command (8,7%), 2 reassurance
(1,2%), 47 directive (27,3%), 6 request (3,4%), 12 warnings (6,9%), 4
repetition (2,3%), 2 reminder (1,2%), 4 objective (2,3%), 10 assurance
(5,8%), and 1 addres (0,6%).
Keywords: Finding Dory, imperativ
Applying the Principles of Behaviorally Based Intensive Therapy for Children With Global Developmental Delays Associated With Genetic Mutations
Abstract
Date Presented 4/1/2017
There is currently a paucity of available treatments for children with genetic disorders who present with developmental delays. A behaviorally based intensive therapy protocol positively impacted functional development for two participants with CASK gene mutation.
Primary Author and Speaker: Dory Wallace
Additional Authors and Speakers: Mary Rebekah Trucks</jats:p
Perceived Strengths and Needs After Rehabilitation in Community-Dwelling Adults With Chronic Stroke
Abstract
Date Presented 3/31/2017
This study evaluated self-perceived impact of injury on activity performance and satisfaction of adults with chronic stroke. The results showed that being engaged in community-based support programs provided gains in self-perceived activity performance and offered opportunities for social participation.
Primary Author and Speaker: Ala’a Jaber
Contributing Authors: Jeff Radel, Dory Sabata</jats:p
Furthering the Evidence and Clinical Practice of Constraint-Induced Movement Therapy: Effects of Multiple Treatment Epochs
Abstract
Date Presented 4/1/2017
Constraint-induced movement therapy (CIMT) is a well-known, evidence-based treatment for children with cerebral palsy with high levels of demonstrated efficacy. The aim of this study is to provide initial evidence regarding the efficacy of multiple treatment epochs of CIMT.
Primary Author and Speaker: Mary Rebekah Trucks
Additional Authors and Speakers: Dory Wallace</jats:p
Sheppard, Sam with Sheldon Sheppard. May 11, 2016. Sam and Sheldon with dory, York Harbour.
Sam Sheppard (left) with his son and fishing partner, Sheldon, and their Bay of Islands dory on the wharf in Little Port. Built by Sam and Paul Sheppard. See interview: Sheppard, Sam with Sheldon Sheppard and Paul Sheppard. May 10, 2016. Crystal Braye and Jeremy Harnum interviewing Sam, Sheldon, and Paul Sheppard, York Harbour
Isolation and characterisation of two chymotrypsins from Allocyttus niger (black oreo dory) viscera
Two serine proteases from the viscera of deep-sea fish, black oreo dory (Allocyttus niger),were purified by hydrophobic, affinity, and cation exchange chromatography. They were designated as chymotrypsins on the basis of substrate specificity and susceptibility to inhibitors. The pH optima of chymotrypsin I and II were 8.6 and 10, respectively. Chymotrypsin II retained a remarkable 80% activity at pH 12.5. Thermal stability of both enzymes was enhanced in the presence of calcium ions. Both chymotrypsins were inhibited by high concentrations of substrate Suc-AAPF-NA
Dragonfly Wing Kinetics in Response to Looming Stimuli: Prey Approach or Predator Escape
The behavioral wing responses of the dragonfly (Anax) to small moving objects such as insect prey are governed by 8 large visual neurons: “Target-Selective” Descending Neurons (TSDNs). These target detectors descend from the brain to the thoracic ganglia and serve to direct turning responses of the wings, specifically wing twisting (supination and pronation), and elevation and depression. Of the eight TSDNs, MDT3 and DIT3 are excited in response to looming stimuli. I hypothesize the wing adjustments serve to turn the dragonfly toward and eventually capture its moving prey.
In this study, I recorded the behavioral responses to simulated looming visual objects. A small black circle on a white background served as the stimulus which expanded with a time course to mimic a physical approaching object. The observation of the change in wing angles and elevation was video-recorded at 240 frames per second. Two markings were made on each wing to digitize the change in elevation and angle of the wings. Preliminary results indicate TSDNs are activated and produce wing movements at the start of target loom and continue after target contact time. The greatest wing response occurs within about 100 ms of virtual contact, timing that agrees with the responses of the target neurons to the same visual stimuli. The relative early response suggests that these wing movements were not triggered by the change in screen illumination, most of which occurred in the final 20 ms. I consider whether these wing movements constitute an upsweep in flight to capture prey or an evasive maneuver to avoid collision
Entre la découverte et la domination : le Lobi (1800-1960). Eléments d'histoire de la géographie coloniale (The Lobi : between the discovery and the domination.1800-1960 an exemple of history of colonial geography
Abstract. - Through the analysis of the history of the knowledge of the Lobi (South-West of Burkina and North-East of Ivory Coast), the author shows both the importance and modes of acting of external determinations influencing the production of geographical assets before and during the colonial era.Résumé. - A travers l'analyse de l'histoire de la connaissance du Lobi (Sud- Ouest du Burkina - Nord-Est de la Côte-d'Ivoire), l'auteur montre l'importance et les modes d'action des déterminations extérieures agissant sur la production du savoir géographique, avant et pendant la période coloniale.Dory Daniel. Entre la découverte et la domination : le Lobi (1800-1960). Eléments d'histoire de la géographie coloniale (The Lobi : between the discovery and the domination.1800-1960 an exemple of history of colonial geography. In: Bulletin de l'Association de géographes français, N°505-506, 61e année, Novembre-décembre 1984. pp. 373-382
The Relationships among Employee Satisfaction, Productivity, Performance and Customer Satisfaction
Today, the linkage between employee satisfaction and customer satisfaction, productivity, and performance is undeniable, based on numerous studies that support the correlation. As a result, companies have a rare opportunity to gain competitive leverage and differentiation by harnessing their greatest asset: their employees. This paper investigates the factors and the effects of developing an attractive working climate and creating space for employees’ development within the organization. The human resources management and the leadership developed by the managers are critical issues in getting the desired performances. Employees, in fact, are the most critical point of differentiation for any company in today’s business environment.employee satisfaction; employees’ development; productivity; customer satisfaction.
Sheppard, Sam with Sheldon Sheppard and Paul Sheppard. May 10, 2016. Crystal Braye and Jeremy Harnum interviewing Sam, Sheldon, and Paul Sheppard, York Harbour.
Crystal Braye and Jeremy Harnum interview the Sheppards about building dories; dory designs; and lobster fishing. The interview took place at Sam’s home in York Harbour. Sam and his son Sheldon had just arrived home from fishing and were eating dinner during the interview. Sam’s brother, Paul, arrives and joins the conversation at [0:13:50]
