3,504 research outputs found
Bahasa pasar Malaysian Chinese / Ooi Sing Ee
No full textWhat is Bahasa Pasar for Malaysian Chinese? It’s a non-standard Chinese language, and its pronunciation, glossary, and grammar are influenced by dialects such as Cantonese, Hokkien, and Teochew. It is commonly used in markets and unofficial forums. Three scholars published a dictionary in 2022 that collected all the commonly used Basha Huayu of Malaysian Chinese
Ooi et al (2022) - Supplementary materials.docx
No full textSupplemental materials for Validating the Fertility EBV, including regression coefficients and predicted values for each model
Naxwaha Sifayneed ee Afsoomaaliga: mugga kowaad (mi): Ereyeynta
No full textQoraagu wuxuu buuggan ku lafagurayaa qaybaha hadalka ee Af-soomaaliga, gaar ahaan xagga sarfaha ereyga.In questo testo, l'autore presenta un'analisi relativa alle parti del discorso della lingua somala, con un particolare focus sulla morfologia.In this text, the author presents an analysis of the parts of speech of the Somali language, with a particular focus on morphology
High throughput single-molecule technology
No full textGreen Open Access added to TU Delft Institutional Repository ‘You share, we take care!’ – Taverne project https://www.openaccess.nl/en/you-share-we-take-care Otherwise as indicated in the copyright section: the publisher is the copyright holder of this work and the author uses the Dutch legislation to make this work public.BN/Chirlmin Joo LabSports & GamesBN/Bionanoscienc
Fundamental view of the outcomes of entrepreneurship education
No full text
The research
paper presents a holistic framework of the outcomes of entrepreneurship
education (EE) at educational and socio-economic levels. Employing the general
scientific research methods, monograph and logical construction, the author investigates
the fundamental origins of the European Competence Framework for
entrepreneurial learning and identifies a scientific justification for its
implementation. This work is also the first to exploit an integral view of
entrepreneurship as a combination of employability, intrapreneurship and
venture creation – for measuring the impact of entrepreneurship education, and
to set linkages between learning outcomes in real life and educational settings.
The target audiences for this paper include entrepreneurship educators,
researchers and EE decision-makers. </p
Exploring the use of Mandarin pronunciation learning strategies among MFL learners in Malaysia: analysis of gender differences / Ting Hie-Ling and Ooi Sing Ee
No full textStudies on mistakes in Mandarin pronunciation have proof that majority of Mandarin learners encountered problems in learning Mandarin pronunciation. Apart from that, there are limited studies concerning the Mandarin pronunciation learning strategies (MPLS) among non-native learners in Malaysia. Therefore, this study was carried out with the aim to identify the use of learning strategies of non-native Mandarin learners in terms of gender. This study also further examined whether there is any significant difference between the use of MPLS in terms of gender. A group of non-native Mandarin learners, approximately 151 non-native Mandarin learners from Universiti Teknologi MARA, Rembau campus were invited to participate in this study. A 44-item questionnaire, namely “Strategy Inventory for Mandarin Pronunciation Learning” was employed in this study. This strategy inventory was designed based on the taxonomies which were introduced by Oxford (1990) and Peterson (2000). The data collected through the questionnaire were then analyzed using SPSS to achieve the objective of this study. The study revealed that female learners are more likely to use MPLS as compared to male learners while learning Mandarin pronunciation. However, both male and female learners showed similarity in the use of MPLS as the findings demonstrated that both male and female learners tend to use social strategies while learning Mandarin pronunciation while the least used strategies are compensation strategies. T-test analysis employed in this study also portrayed that only cognitive learning strategies displayed a significant difference between male and female learners in Mandarin pronunciation learning. This study would serve as a basis for language educators and curriculum developers in knowing the learning strategies employed by non-native Mandarin learners while learning Mandarin pronunciation. It also suggests language educators and curriculum developers in conducting and planning effective teaching approaches to enhance the performance of Mandarin pronunciation among non-native Mandarin learners
Leaders of the field: What does the future hold for single molecule technology?
No full textIn recent years, single molecule technology has experienced a rapid growth, with exciting developments in fundamental research and real-world applications. Detecting and studying biological phenomena on thesingle molecule level requires a unique synergy between researchers working on instrumentation, physics, and the life sciences. In the iScience special issue ‘‘Single Molecule Technology – From Biotechnology toBiomedical Applications’’, guest edited by Amit Meller and Chirlmin Joo (Figure 1), we are highlighting a variety of research on nanopore technology, single molecule fluorescence, and a selection of other ultra-sensitive detection methods. More content in the special issue can be found here: https://www.sciencedirect.com/journal/iscience/special-issue/10PGSBV55N0. The guest editors in this backstory share their thoughts on what is currently exciting in the field, and the advances they think will make an impact in the near future.BN/Chirlmin Joo La
Replication Data for: Singapore Soundscape Site Selection Survey (S5): Identification of Characteristic Soundscapes of Singapore via Weighted k-means Clustering
No full textThis dataset contains the data used for all statistical analysis in our publication "Singapore Soundscape Site Selection Survey (S5): Identification of Characteristic Soundscapes of Singapore via Weighted k-means Clustering", summarised in a single .csv file.
For more details on the study methodology, please refer to our manuscript:
Ooi, K.; Lam, B.; Hong, J.; Watcharasupat, K. N.; Ong, Z.-T.; Gan, W.-S. Singapore Soundscape Site Selection Survey (S5): Identification of Characteristic Soundscapes of Singapore via Weighted k-means Clustering. Sustainability, 2022.
For our replication code utilising this data, please refer to our Github repository:
https://github.com/ntudsp/singapore-soundscape-site-selection-survey
A short explanation of the columns in the .csv file is as follows:
Full of life & exciting [Latitude]: The latitude, in degrees, of the location chosen by the participant as "Full of life & exciting".
Full of life & exciting [Longitude]: The longitude, in degrees, of the location chosen by the participant as "Full of life & exciting".
Full of life & exciting [# times visited]: The number of times that the participant had visited the chosen location they considered "Full of life & exciting" before, as reported by the participant.
Full of life & exciting [Duration]: The average duration per visit to the chosen location the participant considered "Full of life & exciting", as reported by the participant.
Chaotic & restless [Latitude]: The latitude, in degrees, of the location chosen by the participant as "Chaotic & restless".
Chaotic & restless [Longitude]: The longitude, in degrees, of the location chosen by the participant as "Chaotic & restless".
Chaotic & restless [# times visited]: The number of times that the participant had visited the chosen location they considered "Chaotic & restless" before, as reported by the participant.
Chaotic & restless [Duration]: The average duration per visit to the chosen location the participant considered "Chaotic & restless", as reported by the participant.
Calm & tranquil [Latitude]: The latitude, in degrees, of the location chosen by the participant as "Calm & tranquil".
Calm & tranquil [Longitude]: The longitude, in degrees, of the location chosen by the participant as "Calm & tranquil".
Calm & tranquil [# times visited]: The number of times that the participant had visited the chosen location they considered "Calm & tranquil" before, as reported by the participant.
Calm & tranquil [Duration]: The average duration per visit to the chosen location the participant considered "Calm & tranquil", as reported by the participant.
Boring & lifeless [Latitude]: The latitude, in degrees, of the location chosen by the participant as "Boring & lifeless".
Boring & lifeless [Longitude]: The longitude, in degrees, of the location chosen by the participant as "Boring & lifeless".
Boring & lifeless [# times visited]: The number of times that the participant had visited the chosen location they considered "Boring & lifeless" before, as reported by the participant.
Boring & lifeless [Duration]: The average duration per visit to the chosen location the participant considered "Boring & lifeless", as reported by the participant.
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Mediated Learning Lab (MLL) Opening Ceremony (1 Sep 2016)
No full text(From left to right): Library staff Seri Banun bte Mahmood, Ang Noi Joo Pauline and Chew-Ooi Lian Ping at the Mediated Learning Lab (MLL) book display in the Library
A study of two wireless telecommunications companies' globalization strategies : an analysis of Vodafone's and NTT DoCoMo's foreign investments
No full textThesis (M.B.A.)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Sloan School of Management, 2003 [first author]; and, (S.M.)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Sloan School of Management, 2003 [second author].Includes bibliographical references (leaves 117-119).by Hyungchul Joo and Peter D. Honkanen.M.B.A.S.M
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