RDA and UL for your demographic (age/sex) – and state what that is. Provide appropriate, accurate units

You can include other age/sex groups but for this assignment I require only one – yours (and remember to say what it is!).
On tests you will need to know RDAs and ULs for all groups – remember that you can refer to the tables inside the text if you have a hard copy or use the scanned RDA/UL tables on the Chapter Nine Page.
chemical name(s)
there may be more than one so include all common ones listed in the text (eg. vitamin A comes in the form of retinol, retinal and retinoic acid; vitamin B1 is also known as thiamin, etc.)
type and storage
indicate if it is water or fat soluble
include whether/where in the body excess is stored (if it isn’t stored just say N/A for not applicable)
symptoms of deficiency
summarize the effects on the body if you don’t have enough
include the names of any specific diseases or syndromes caused by lack of this vitamin in the diet
symptoms of toxicity
summarize the effects on the body if you get too much
indicate how toxicity could occur (hint – in most cases the risk is from over-supplementation not from food sources)
for some vitamins this is rare and/or there is no known toxicity – if that’s the case say so
food sources – food groups and specific foods that are good sources
any additional info that you think is important or is emphasized in lecture slides
FORMAT – choose a format that works for you. You may use either of the vitamin chart templates (one is an excel file, one is a word doc) provided on the Chapter 9 page as a guide for what information to include in your chart or make your own. EXCEL or WORD – if you have the Microsoft office suite, you can download either the excel or word template and fill in/modify as you like. Then submit your version of this file to the dropbox.
OTHER DIGITAL PROGRAMS – want to use a different program? You can make your chart in any program just be sure to include and label all required information. IMPORTANT: you must save it as an excel file, word doc or pdf then submit to the dropbox. If you use other digital programs then you must save and submit as a pdf so I can see and grade it!!
HAND WRITTEN – flash cards or sheets of paper; if your handwriting is neat and legible and you don’t want to use a computer program, you can create a paper version. You can use colored pens and get creative – whatever will help you study. Scan or take photos of your chart, save as pdf or jpg and submit to the dropbox. REMEMBER: photos or scanned files must be jpg or pdf; other file types are not viewable.

Choose a film made between 1980 and 1991. Evaluate the ethics of the film based on its relationship to some relevant issue of the period.

Possible issues include materialism, militarism, racism, feminism, conservatism, law and order issues, LGBT issues, the fate of the counter culture, and liberalism. There are many other values you could choose from. Make certain you have arrived at a single central argument and that you have adequate supporting evidence. A brief account of the films plot at the outset is useful (but avoid long plot summary). You may use visual aids, but limit them to no more than two minutes, and make sure you use them to further your overall planGrading Criteria
1)The presentation represents a thoughtful response to the topic. It expresses a clearly defined central argument/thesis which is both worthy of development and appropriately specific. The individual parts of the piece are fully developed. Their relationship to the students central point is clear.
2)The evidence is concrete and clearly supports the central argument and the works other related claims. The work uses outside sources effectively and ethically. The logic of evidence choices is clear. Any necessary concessions regarding the evidence or claims are made. Put another way the evidence is defended against reasonable objection.
3)The organization of the presentation is logical and appropriate to the audience, the subject, and the thesis. Necessary transitions are present. Sentence and paragraph organization is clear. Evidence is presented in a coherent order.
4)Presentation style fits the piece and the audience. Words choices are precise. The tone is appropriate to the audience and the subject.
5)Research conventions are observed throughout.

Children of Darkness, Pentecost in the Backwoods, The Nature of Southern Separatism, or, How We Got Lincoln.

The paper should be the equivalent of two to three typed, double spaced pages (10 or 12 standard fonts) and written in good essay form (no footnotes are necessary). The essay is worth up to 100 points. The paper is due at class time November 5, 2018, and for each day (or part of a day) late, you will automatically lose 5 points beginning at the end of class. After three days, it is 3/4 credit, and after one week the paper will earn credit (the paper may be turned in early).
For the required paper, write an analysis and review of ONE of the following articles from Perspectives on America:

Cafe Relax is a community cafe was set up in Poplar, Tower Hamlets, to inspire, enable and motivate local people to eat more healthily.

It opened in May 2009 with an aim to serve healthy meals from Monday to Friday. It provided a space for local people to meet; and also acted as a community resource where residents could access training and enterprise opportunities.
The project aimed to:
1) use the cafe to promote local, seasonal and community produced food
2)develop a programme of activity with local growing schemes to help build community cohesion and capacity
3)Engage women from the many cultural groups and nationalities in the area to work together for the success of the cafe, thereby developing their skills Essay
Outline which health promotion approach has been used. Critically discuss how the health promotion intervention engaged with the local community. Consider what barriers the health promoter may have had to face and to what extent this is demonstrated within this health promotion project.

In what ways did early European settlement following Hudson’s voyage in 1609 influence or alter the existing native populations and/or their culture? Disrupt the environment? In what ways were the land ethics of Europeans and Native Americans different?

In what ways did early European settlement following Hudson’s voyage in 1609 influence or alter the existing native populations and/or their culture? Disrupt the environment? In what ways were the land ethics of Europeans and Native Americans different?

DOES COLLEGE STUDENT SLEEP MORE OR LESS

PSY 460 Experimental Psychology Lab 5 Part 1 Use SPSS SOFTWARE
First analysis: Single sample t-testThis is a t-test for One Sample compared to then national average The national average sleep time is 8 hours a day (m).
We think college students sleep a different amount, maybe more – maybe less.
We survey ten students to see how much they sleep.
The data are as follows (each cell represents a student):

Compute a single sample t-test and interpret the output on whether this sample differs from the national average.

Write an eight-to-nine-page written paper about your selected topic: What is next for the LGBT movement?

Did the gay-marriage win shift the movement in a good direction? Or has what is referred to as the mainstreaming of the movement taken us far away from the transformative vision of the early gay rights movement? What are the pros and cons of this? Your paper will include: Introduction (statement of the problem) Which is the topic listed above. Literature review Background information/history Global perspective Future implications Conclusion References Objectives: Discuss sociology, its origins, and the concept of adopting sociological and global perspectives when observing society. Specify the key elements of science that are applied by sociologists to the scientific study of social groups and society, defining the key scientific terms and describing how they are used in sociology. Explain the sociological meaning of the concept of culture and its components, providing examples of each. Identify the characteristics of social structure and explore the relationship between social structure and individuality. Discuss basic concepts relating to the social institutions of kinship, family, and marriage on both the local and global levels. Explain the four (4) basic principles and different systems of social stratification. Explain the role that gender plays in socialization in the family, the peer group, schooling, and the mass media. Distinguish between race and ethnicity and describe racism and prejudice, identifying the three (3) perspectives theories of the latter. Explain the basic components used by demographers to study populations and describe demographic changes in the United States throughout its history, using the perspectives of Ferdinand Tnnies, Emile Durkheim, Georg Simmel, Robert Park, and Louis Wirth on urbanization as a way of life. Describe the four general characteristics of social change, discuss the different sources of social change, and compare the perspectives on social change as offered by Ferdinand Tnnies, Emile Durkheim, Max Weber, and Karl Marx.