Register now to access 7 million high quality study materials (What's Course Hero?) Course Hero is the premier provider of high quality online educational resources. With millions of study documents, online tutors, digital flashcards and free courseware, Course Hero is helping students learn more efficiently and effectively. Whether you're interested in exploring new subjects or mastering key topics for your next exam, Course Hero has the tools you need to achieve your goals.
1 Page
KEPAD_Training_Schedule
Course: KEPAD 2006, Fall 2009School: RIT
Rating:
Word Count: 487
Document Preview
Employment Korean Promotion Agency for the Disabled (KEPAD) Student Development & Counselor Skills Training 15-20 June 2006 Ms. Hea Eun Choi, Coordinator & Translator, Ms. Hee Jung Kwon, Counselor, Mr. Tai Hee Ahn, Researcher, Mr. Bum Gyu Kim, Staff, and Mr. Hyunbea You, Professor at Korea Nazarene University (KNU) All presentations & meetings will be held in LBJ-NLC Room 2470 unless...
Unformatted Document Excerpt
Coursehero >> New York >> RIT >> KEPAD 2006Course Hero has millions of student submitted documents similar to the one
below including study guides, practice problems, reference materials, practice exams, textbook help and tutor support.
Course Hero has millions of student submitted documents similar to the one
below including study guides, practice problems, reference materials, practice exams, textbook help and tutor support.
Employment Korean Promotion Agency for the Disabled (KEPAD)
Student Development & Counselor Skills Training 15-20 June 2006 Ms. Hea Eun Choi, Coordinator & Translator, Ms. Hee Jung Kwon, Counselor, Mr. Tai Hee Ahn, Researcher, Mr. Bum Gyu Kim, Staff, and Mr. Hyunbea You, Professor at Korea Nazarene University (KNU) All presentations & meetings will be held in LBJ-NLC Room 2470 unless otherwise noted.
15-Jun-06 Thursday
8:00 AM
Breakfast at Hotel D. Kavin & M. Lamb @ Hotel Breakfast at Hotel Breakfast at Hotel Depart Hotel @ 8 am Breakfast at Hotel Breakfast at Hotel Transport to Airport at 6:15 am
16-Jun-06 Friday
17-Jun-06 Saturday
18-Jun-06 Sunday
19-Jun-06 Monday
20-Jun-06 Tuesday
21-Jun-06 Wednesday
8:30 AM 9:00 AM 9:30 AM 10:00 AM
Break Welcome & Overview of PEN-International J. DeCaro & D. Kavin PEPNet & NETAC Breakfast at Hotel R. Kiperman-Kiselgof Student Development & Counseling Theory with Collegeage Deaf/Hard of Hearing Students & an In-depth description of NTID Counseling Services R. Adams Depart Hotel @ 10 am Break Breakfast at Airport Flight JB 59 Departs at 8:30 am
Personal & Social Skills Development of Deaf & Hard of Hearing Students A. Solomon Visiting Corning Glass Museum
10:30 AM
Group Photo
11:00 AM 11:30 AM 12:00 Noon 12:30 PM 1:00 PM 1:30 PM 2:00 PM 2:30 PM 3:00 PM
Employment Advising Tour of NCE J. Macko & K. Dollinger Meyer
Break Visit RIT Bookstore
Accompanied by: M. Lamb C. & C. Heschke D. & D. Kavin Julie Salmon - ASL Terp.
Break Project Access S. Foster & G. Long
OPEN
Lunch RIT SAU CAF Lunch Dean's Conf. Room LBJ - 2nd Flr. Day trip to Niagara Falls Career Counseling Development with Deaf/Hard of Hearing Students & Orientation for First-year Students B. Moore & C. Spoto LBJ - 2604
Lunch Dean's Conf. Room LBJ - 2nd Flr.
Lunch Dean's Conf. Room LBJ - 2nd Flr.
Boxed Lunches Provided Lunch at Warunek's (Mary's Parents)
Administration & Structure of Counseling & Academic Services for Deaf/Hard of Hearing Students R. Adams
Campus Tour Led by: D. Kavin & Mi. Yoshida
NTID's Student Life Team & Personal Development of Deaf/Hard of Hearing Students A. Ch&ani
Shopping at Outlet Mall if desired Break
Break
Return to Hotel
3:30 PM 4:00 PM
Evening Free
Career Decision Making, Testing & Assessment with Deaf/Hard of Hearing Students & Tour of Career Resources & Testing Ctr. B. Moore & C. Spoto LBJ - 2604 Return to Hotel by 5 pm
Break Evaluation & Closing J. DeCaro & D. Kavin Instructional Technology Return to Hotel B. Clymer
Open
4:30 PM 5:00 PM
Dinner at Hotel
Return to Hotel
Evening Free Eve...
Find millions of documents on Course Hero - Study Guides, Lecture Notes, Reference Materials, Practice Exams and more.
Course Hero has millions of course specific materials providing students with the best way to expand
their education.
Below is a small sample set of documents:
Below is a small sample set of documents:
RIT - EBA - 9331
evan anthony(585)-473-5031 eba9331@rit.edu 380 Susquehanna Rd. Rochester NY 14618objective:To obtain an internship/co-op as a New Media Designer from May to August 2008.education:Rochester Institute of Technology Bachelor of Science, New Medi
RIT - EBA - 9331
The Thing version 1 10/4/08MacReady Windows MacReady MacReadyWindows. Yo? You tie up Palmer over here. Were gonna draw a little bit of everybodies blood. Cuz were gonna find out whos a Thing. Watching Norris in there gave me the idea that maybe e
RIT - PROJECT - 7592
Jonathan LarsonProject 2 OutlineDate: January 26, 2007 Project: Virual Social Issue WebsiteI. Project Statement The social issue i plan on addressing is a opinion on video-game violence. The issue with video game violence is that games are corr
RIT - JJL - 7592
Jonathan LarsonProject 2 OutlineDate: January 26, 2007 Project: Virual Social Issue WebsiteI. Project Statement The social issue i plan on addressing is a opinion on video-game violence. The issue with video game violence is that games are corr
RIT - KJT - 1549
Kevin Thomas Worlds of Writing Paper #2: Analysis/ComparisonMood-swings and the Mediaanalyzing the reporting of the Chernobyl disasterGiven that I was the tender age of seven months when the the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant in the former USSR c
RIT - JRW - 9428
James Wegner Dr. Janet Zandy AE: Photography and Writing March 23, 2007 1/1000s Of My High Speed Life It is not uncommon that any of my friends, colleagues, classmates, peers, or myself find some substantial time to step away from our career and soci
RIT - STUDY - 2
Fri Jan 18 13:36:20 EST 2008 124 CNF 0 4 14,10,15,13 10,7,2,13 9,4,5,1 14,6,15,11 6,11,7,2 14,11,2,13 9,3,12,4 12,4,8,1 15,11,7,13 14,10,6,2 9,0,12,1 3,4,8,5 10,6,15,7 0,8,5,1 9,0,3,5 0,3,12,8 Fri Jan 18 13:36:20 EST 2008 124 POS 2 15 12 5 8 13 4 1
RIT - STUDY - 2
Subid Groupid SceneOrder Sceneid Config Position NPosit Round PreRumor PostRumor Explan00001 47 01 03 2 15 14 1 1 3 00001 47 01 03 2 15 13 1 1 3 00001 47 01 03 2 15 16 1 1 3 00001 47 01 03 2 15 01 1 1 3 I would said this answer is the most make s
RIT - STUDY - 2
Thu Dec 20 13:35:04 EST 2007 121 CNF 0 4 1,14,15,11 3,2,4,0 8,1,7,14 8,10,1,11 10,1,7,15 13,12,9,6 10,15,11,5 13,2,4,12 3,13,2,9 8,14,11,5 3,13,4,6 3,0,9,6 7,14,15,5 8,10,7,5 2,0,12,9 4,0,12,6 Thu Dec 20 13:35:04 EST 2007 121 POS 9 5 4 1 6 15 14 7
RIT - SMAM - 351
SMAM 351Homework 2 Solution1.A. Let I be the event the restaurant locates in Indianapolis. Let F be the event it locates in San Francisco P(I) = 0.5 P(F) = 0.3 P(I F) = 0.7 = 0.5 + 0.3 - P(IF) P(I F) = 0.1B. C.P(F I ) = P(F) -P(F I) = 0.3 - 0
RIT - SMAM - 314
SMAM 314Homework 5 Solution1. A. hypergeometric distribution Let X be the number of defectives in the sample. 50 450 x 5 - x f(x) = ,x = 0,1,2,3,4,5 500 5 P(X 2) = f(0) + f(1) + f(2) 50 450 50 450 50 450 0 5 1 4
RIT - SMAM - 314
SMAM 314Quiz 4Name_1. Let X and Y be two independent variables. Let Z = 3X 4Y. Random variable X has mean 5 and standard deviation 2. Random variable Y has mean 4 and standard deviation 2. What is the mean and the standard deviation of Z? (4 po
RIT - SMAM - 351
#6 Due 10/17/05 1.Let X be any random variable with mean 50 and standard deviation 2.5. A. Find a lower bound on P(42 < X < 58) using Chebychev's Theorem 2.5k = 8 k = 3.2 1- 1 /(3.2)2 = .9023B.Find an upper bound on (1) P(X> 60)+P(X< 40) (2) P(X< 4
RIT - SMAM - 351
SMAM 351Homework 31. Let H be the event that the Haro is used. Let A be the event that the Panasonic is used. A. P(H A) = P(H)P(A) = (.89)(.95) = .8455 B. P(H A) = P(H) +P(A) - P(H A) = P(H)+P(A) -P(H)P(A) = .89 + .95 - (.89)(.95) = .9945 C. P(H
RIT - SMAM - 351
SMAM 351Solution to Homework 21.Let R be the event that the firm locates in Rochester and D be the event that it locates in San Diego. P(R) = 0.4 , P(D) = 0.5 and P(R D) = 0.2. A. P(R D) = P(R)+ P(D) P(R D) = 0.4 + 0.5 0.2 = 0.7 P[(R D ) ( R D)
RIT - SMAM - 351
9 Due 5/7/04 1.Let X denote the number of times a certain numerical control machine will malfunction 1, 2 or 3 times on any given day. Let Y denote the number of times a technician is called in on an emergency call. The joint probability distribution
RIT - SMAM - 351
SMAM 351Homework 21. Let B be the event that there is a defect in the braking system and F be the event that there is a defect in the fueling system. P(B) = 0.25 A. P(F) = 0.17 P(B F) = 0.10P(B F) = P(B)+P(F)- P(B F) P(B F) = 0.25 + 0.17 0.10
RIT - SMAM - 351
#6 Due 10/15 1.Let X be any random variable with mean 30 and standard deviation 2.5. A. Find a lower bound on P(25 < X < 35) using Chebychev's Theorem 2.5k =5 k=2 Lower bound = 3/4B.Find an upper bound on (1) P(X> 40)+P(X< 20) Upper bound = 1/16 (2
RIT - SMAM - 351
#6 Due 1/24/05 1.Let X be any random variable with mean 50 and standard deviation 5. A. Find a lower bound on P(37.5 < X < 62.5) using Chebychev's Theorem 5k = 12.5 k = 2.5 Lower bound = 1 1 (2.5)2 = .84 /B.Find an upper bound on (1) P(X> 60)+P(X<
RIT - GJP - 6297
Environmental Evolutionary Graph TheoryI. Motivation Two types of island: red and blue, connected by landbridges. Two animal species: red and blue. Red islands favor red animals and vice versa. Central question: how do these low-level selection pres
Michigan - ECE - 355
53EXAMPLE: GAUSSIAN BEAM FOCUSED THROUGH LENSz1 d z201 = 0.1 cm 0 = 7000 n=1f = 20 cmf A Gaussian beam passes through a lens of focal length f at the waist of the beam. The lens focuses the beam into a second Gaussian beam. Where is the lo
Michigan - EECS - 517
EECS 517 - HOMEWORK #7Ions drifting in electric fields obey the same relationships as do electrons. For example, the drift velocit, vd, of ions in an electric field E is vd = IE where the ion mobility is q I = M k N , m momentum transfer rate coeffi
Michigan - EECS - 517
REVIEW: OBTAINING THE ELECTRON TEMPERATURE1. ELECTRON TEMPERATURE is obtained from a power balance ne q2E2 d 3 kBOLTZTene = m k N dt 2 m 2m 3 ne M e km N 2 kB (Te Tg)Total energy j E power loss due density of electrons power depo
Michigan - EECS - 517
EECS 517 HOMEWORK #2The goal of this assignment is to demonstrate that the angular deflection of an electron during a collision can have measurable effect on its rate of momentum transfer. Assume: 2 f() d = 1/2 e/kTe 1/2 d (kTe)3/2where() = cm
Michigan - EECS - 517
EECS 517 Fall 2008 Projects In lieu of a final exam, there will be a final project. The project for this course will consist of developing a model for or performing an in depth analysis of a low temperature plasma or electric discharge system. Some p
Michigan - ECE - 355
ECE 355 HOMEWORK #8 A Q-switched Nd:YAG laser is side pumped by an array of continuous wave diode lasers operating at 808 nm. (The absorption cross section of Nd3+ at 808 nm is A = 4 x 10-20 cm2.) The laser rod has dimensions 0.5 cm x 0.5 cm x 15 cm,
Michigan - ECE - 355
ECE 355 HOMEWORK #3 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Laser Electronics (LE), Problem 6.1 LE: 6.2 LE: 6.3 LE: 6.4 LE: 6.12 LE: 6.24 LE: 6.27 A gas laser operating at 0 = 6500 has a bandwidth of 200 MHz. (For now, assume that this means that the laser is restr
Michigan - ECE - 355
ECE 355 HOMEWORK #61. A 4-level laser has the energy levels shown below. The 3 excited states are pumped at ratesP1, P2 and P3. All de-excitation of the excited states is by radiative decay with rates Aij. The laser is in the cavity shown below. T
Michigan - ECE - 423
ECE 423 HOMEWORK #3The purpose of this assignment is to give you an appreciation of the values of electron impact rate constants as a function of electron temperature; and how power is deposited in a discharge. At low electron temperatures, the elec
Michigan - ECE - 423
ECE 423 - HOMEWORK #4The purpose of this homework assignment is to calculate the characteristics of a positive column discharge for "realistic" operating conditions. Use the following discharge circuit conditions: A cylindrical discharge tube (lengt
Michigan - ECE - 355
ECE 355 HOMEWORK #2 1. Laser Electronics (LE): Problem 3.3 2. LE: Problem 3.6 3. Identify the following TEMnm laser modes:a)b)c)4. LE: Problem 3.17 5. LE: Problem 5.11 6. A laser marking system using an Ar+ laser operating at 488 nm is used t
Michigan - ECE - 423
ECE 423 - HOMEWORK #1A) Recall that a plasma stays neutral because of the electrostatic forces which build up between negative and positive charges as they drift apart. Since the electrons Electrons are so much lighter than the ions, the electrons o
Michigan - ECE - 423
ECE 423 H OMEWORK #2The goal of this assignment is to demonstrate that the angular deflection of an electron during a collision can have measurable effect on its rate of momentum transfer. Assume: 2 f() d = 1/2 e/kTe 1/2 d 3/2 (kTe) 10-15 c() = c
Michigan - BME - 483
BME 483, Introduction to MRI Douglas C. Noll Homework #4 (Do not hand in, for practice only)4/12/01 Handout #81. Consider a volume coil and a surface coil. Let the volume coil have sensitivity, Sv(x) = 1, and the surface coil have the following s
Michigan - EECS - 523
EECS 523 W07: Digital IC TechnologyName_Final Exam: April 19, 2007Instructions Read all of the instructions before beginning the exam. You must sign the Honor Pledge below to receive credit for the exam. There are 3 problems on this final exam (
RIT - SMAM - 314
Homework 6 Due April 14,2005 Write a complete report for the hypothesis tests requested in the problems below. 1. A researcher claims that more than 10% of all bicycle helmets have flaws that could potentially cause injury to the wearer in event of a
RIT - SMAM - 314
Homework 5 Due April 7, 2005 Write a complete report for the hypothesis tests requested in the problems below. 1. Page 161 Problem 4-28. Use = .05. The report should include Statement of the null and the alternative hypothesis. The assumptions under
RIT - SMAM - 351
SMAM 351 Name_Quiz 3 SolutionRotter partners is planning to make a major investment. The amount of profit X is uncertain but a probabilistic estimate gives the following distribution in millions of dollars. Amount 1 1.5 2 4 10 Pr obability 0.1 0.
RIT - SMAM - 314
Homework 5 Due January 14, 2005 Write a complete report for the hypothesis tests requested in the problems below. 1. Page 161 Problem 4-24. Use = .05. The report should include Statement of the null and the alternative hypothesis. The assumptions un
RIT - SMAM - 314
SMAM 314Homework 5 SolutionHomework 5 Due January 16, 2004 Write a complete report for the hypothesis tests requested in the problems below. 1. Page 161 Problem 4-26.(For Part (a),(e) use = .01. (a) H0 = 7980 H1 < 7980 Normal population known
RIT - SMAM - 351
SMAM 351Quiz 1nName_Write your name as it appears in the college record. (1 point) Three bits are transmitted over a digital communications channel. Each bit is either distorted or received without distortion. Let Di be the event that the ith b
Michigan - ABSTRACTS - 00
Appendix I Resources and contact informationFor greater detail of the basic TIF grant and loan program: http:/www.tifb.state.tx.us/masterplan/masterpln-grntloan2.htm Other related HB2128 and TIF information documents are linked via: http:/www.tifb
Michigan - STAT - 547
140 120 100 80 60 3 2 1 Y40 20 -3 -2 -1 0 X 140 120 -3 -2 -1 0 X 1 2 3 100 80 60 40 20 -3 -2 -1 0 Y 1 2 3 1 2 30 -1 -2 -3Y is stochastically greater than X.250 200 150 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 0 1 2 3 4 5 X 6 7 8 9 150 100 50 0 0 1 2 3 4 5 Y 6 7
Michigan - STAT - 406
Practice exam problems 1. What will be the approximate value of M following execution of each of the following programs? (a) X <- array(rnorm(10000), c(10,1000) A <- colMeans(X) M <- mean(A) (b) X <- array(rnorm(10000), c(10,1000) A <- apply(X, 2, va
Michigan - UNIVCHICAG - 2001
GREATER MEKONG SUBREGION95Indian Line Chinese Line100105Ch110Luzhoungqin guZigongan YuoChangshaXia ngaXichangBrahm a putraPanzhihuaJinWshGuiyangINDIAChin dw in25Baoshan TengchongYUNNANKunmingYuZha
Michigan - LARIMORE - 02
Cambridge University Press 0521452805 - The Ottoman Empire and Early Modern Europe Daniel Goffman Frontmatter More informationThe Ottoman Empire and Early Modern EuropeDespite the fact that its capital city and over one third of its territory were
Michigan - LARIMORE - 02
Marching Intersections: an Efcient Resampling Algorithm for Surface ManagementC. Rocchini, P. Cignoni, F. Ganovelli, C. Montani, P. Pingi, R. Scopigno Istituto di Scienza e Tecnologie dellInformazione Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche Loc. San Cata
Michigan - LARIMORE - 02
Cambridge University Press 0521843138 - Guns for the Sultan: Military Power and the Weapons Industry in the Ottoman Empire Gabor Agoston Excerpt More informationCHAPTER 1Introduction: firearms and armaments industriesThe "discovery" of gunpowde
Michigan - UNIVCHICAG - 2001
TAJIKISTAN73747576777837AFGHANISTANDarkot PassunMintaka Pass Khunjerab PassUNMOGIPDeploymentUN HQ / Rear HQ UN field station37Khun jera-brkYa Chumar Khan Pass- Thui An PassBat uraMuK Batura z t a- Glacier gh
Michigan - UNIVCHICAG - 2001
107Yo 108 uLAO PEOPLE'S DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICSimao23CHINAuoZCHINAJinghong Muang Ou Tai La Chaug)Lao CaiG uang ( nca La22HPingxiang22vv21MYABALOUANG NAMTHA Louang Namtha BOKO ay x uay HoTaNMNGngOMuang Ho
Michigan - UNIVCHICAG - 2001
44Van Gl(Lake Van)- MakuARM EAZERBAIJANks A ra s a ArSal'jany52 Krasnovodsk5660Nebit-DagISLAMIC REPUBLIC OFA NIVanKhvoy - - AZARBAYJAN-E Marand KHAVARIvTURKEYvTabriz- - Astarav- OrumiyehMosul Arbil 36Maragh
Michigan - UNIVCHICAG - 2001
d556065N TA HS AK AZ KKAZAKHSTANNukusSarykamyshskoye Ozeronch erge Kalinin KnanlwTURKMENISTANOstrov Ogurchinskiyli vLAMICKaakhkaTedzhen DushakBayramaly Iolotan' Tedzhenstroy Serakhs Krasnoye Znamya SandykachiM
Michigan - UNIVCHICAG - 2001
Indu sn7276PAKISTANP28S u tl eH8084889296jaiThe boundaries and names shown on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations.limNew DelhiC H I N AY arlun g Zangb oIs du u s
Michigan - UNIVCHICAG - 2001
45485154YEMENSAUDI ARABIAKhamis Mushayt 18AbhaARRUB 'W ad i R akh a wi Wadi-M i ta nALKHALIOMANSanaw Najran Sharurah ThamudYEMENhyakhmMaydiAl Luhayyah - M -a di Qunfudh W Salasil ZamakhHuth Kh
Michigan - UNIVCHICAG - 2001
4041424344Mozdok4546CPs ouLake RitsaKarachayevskKuba n'ProkhladnyyaBzyb' PskhuuR U S S I A NcaEl'brus 5642 mF E D E R A T I O NNal'chikTerekGagra43vGudauta Pitsunda Novyy Afons Dykh-Tau (ABKHAZIA) u Me
Michigan - UNIVCHICAG - 2001
1241251261270 05 10 15 20 25 30 km 5 10 15 20 miRomangBanda SeaMamau Airpanas HatutauWetarPillipuang HiaiTuputiMahuanMALUKU( M O LU CCA S )88LirahKaraLunaKisarAtauroarAlorBatuiolongBiquele AtauroSelat We
Michigan - UNIVCHICAG - 2001
104The boundaries and names shown on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations.106THAILANDLAO P.D.R.Samrong Cheom KsanBANTEAY MEANCHEYPoipetSisophonPhnom Thbeng MeancheySIEM REAPAngkor WatSTUNG
Michigan - UNIVCHICAG - 2001
4470727476788044u ChKKYRGYZSTANAZAKHSTANAlmatyTalasShymkent42TalasBishkek Tokmak Kara Balta C H U S K A Y A O B L A S T'TunukChuCholpon-AtaTyup Przheval'skYsyk-KlYsyk KlDZHALa ChtkalE
Michigan - UNIVCHICAG - 2001
INDIAProvinces Chittagong Dhaka Khulna Rajshahi Rivers Affected AreaRangpur NetrokonaBangladesh Wind and Hail Storms April 2000MYANMAR
Michigan - UNIVCHICAG - 2001
Michigan - UNIVCHICAG - 2001
65 30H e l and mChamanZh oZardalub70SahiwalOkaraAFGHANISTANS 4Nok Kundi Dalbandin Yakmach30MultanQuettaIndu sS 2 SKalat Surab3SibiSu t lBahawalpurPUNJABKashmor JacobabadS1ejISLAMIC REPUBLIC OFINDIABA