An overview of the everchanging forms of Internet communication.
Essay # 42398 |
1,400 words (
approx. 5.6 pages ) |
3 sources |
2002
|
$ 28.95
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Abstract
This paper will discuss the new technology that is involved in computer-mediated technology for the Internet. By discussing some forms of synchronous and asynchronous methods of this type of email, and information carrying devices for the Internet, we can see how they are being used in a modern format, and why they are changing in the present language of computer studies. With these ever-changing fields of computer informational packages present, we can learn much about the current status of these new ways of communication.
Examines ATM mode as an example of broadband network in integrated cell transfer communications. Discusses protocols, principles, network types, relays, subscribers and the future.
Essay # 22096 |
2,025 words (
approx. 8.1 pages ) |
9 sources |
1995
|
$ 38.95
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From the Paper
"Introduction
The broadband network concept came from the fact that a wide range of voice, data and video service can be simultaneously carried on the same optical system. Broadband is the provision of subscriber access targeting business and residential customers. It is regarded as an all purpose network that will provide integrated access and support a wide variety of applications in a flexible and cost-effective manner. Because of the impact that broadband has, and will continue to have, on the computing environment, the various modes which support the technology are important. This research focuses on one of these modes, asynchronous transfer, and considers its current position relative to other broadband networks, such as frame relay and SMDS. The future of ATM is also considered.
Asynchronous ..."
A review of Asynchronous Transfer Mode Technology.
Essay # 69289 |
2,300 words (
approx. 9.2 pages ) |
10 sources |
APA | 2005
|
$ 42.95
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Abstract
This paper reviews Asynchronous Transfer Mode Technology (AMT); defines ATM, how it works and how it can accommodate different forms of data. It also compares ATM technology to other communications technologies such as frame relay and ISDN.
Tags:ATM, Data
IDSN
This essay describes how to use communication to prevent child abuse.
Term Paper # 145680 |
1,075 words (
approx. 4.3 pages ) |
7 sources |
APA | 2010
|
$ 22.95
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Abstract
This paper explores how the communication processes are associated with child abuse. First, the paper gives statistics about child abuse and gives a definition for this form of domestic violence. The paper further shows how the communication problem in regards to child abuse is linked to a lack of ability to communicate on the part of one of the parties involved in the abuse. Graphs and diagrams are used to visually explain the communication process and its breakdown. The paper concludes by giving suggestions about preventative measures that can be put in place to help reduce the instances of child abuse and neglect.
TOC:
Introduction
Understanding the Communication Process
Understanding Child Abuse
How the Two Impact Each Other
How Can the Communication Process Be Improved to Prevent Child Abuse
Conclusion
From the Paper
"The communication problem in regards to child abuse is linked to a lack of ability to communicate on the part of one of the parties involved in the abuse. A build up of frustration as a result of the lack of communication abilities often leads to abuse. Other communication problems that result in abuse relate to confusing array of messages on the abusers part. This includes messages about self-worth, affection, and religious beliefs. All humans have a need to be accepted and or needed. Low self-esteem is a result of that need not being met. Many abusers possess this trait. For many it is the driving force behind their actions."
Tags:child abuse, communication, preventing child abuse, domestic violence
Discusses theories of cross cultural communication and applies them to Arab business communication.
Research Paper # 69500 |
3,450 words (
approx. 13.8 pages ) |
17 sources |
APA | 2004
|
$ 58.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses theories of cross cultural communication and applies them to Arab business communication. It uses a study of Kuwaiti businessmen's attitudes toward Western communication styles and activities. The paper reviews relevant literature on the subject.
From the Paper
This report first examined the professional and scholarly literature on cross-cultural communication and its underpinning theory. The report contains ..."
Tags:crosscultural communication, Arab culture, Arab communication, Western communiction, Western Culture
Interpersonal Communication
Interpersonal communication, theories & models with evaluation of the author's own communication skills.
Term Paper # 52778 |
2,812 words (
approx. 11.2 pages ) |
9 sources |
MLA | 2002
|
$ 50.95
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Abstract
This essay examines the limitations of communication models by examining the writer's own communication skills and interactions. Covered are Linear & Interactive models of Communication, proxemics, gestures, body-language, non verbal communication, barriers, language, active listening, self-disclosure, Johari window & self reflection.
From the Paper
"Most of the verbal communication is from one individual to another. This is true in a family, social, or a work setting. One-on-one verbal communication affords the greatest opportunity for precise communication, because immediate feedback from the receiver can tell whether the message has been understood accurately. However communicating effectively involves more than just accuracy. The purpose of most communication is to influence the attitudes and behaviors of those whom we address. Since the human race is composed of billions of individuals, each with a different way of responding, no one approach is universally effective. It is therefore important to learn to express ones self accurately and in a way that will accomplish the purpose toward the individual being addressed. (Lewis & Slade 2000)"
Tags:communication, evaluation, johari, models, self, window
A discussion of online training for professional teacher development (PTD).
Research Paper # 30322 |
3,074 words (
approx. 12.3 pages ) |
15 sources |
MLA | 2002
|
$ 53.95
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Abstract
This paper examines how in a technologically wired school and work environment, imitating yesterday's practices, will not meet the ongoing needs of tomorrow's students since teachers need to be as up to date on current technological trends as are students. It looks at how teachers are also learners and how the Professional Teacher Development (PTD) available to teachers must become and remain a cutting edge and integrated element of the teacher's career. It debates how the most efficient delivery process for this type of PTD is an internet based module, accessible by learners regardless of their location, computer equipment, or schedule and how the combination of the Web's information distribution possibilities and asynchronous communication in conjunction can free the learning experience from the bounds of time.
From the Paper
"A major goal of any educational program, no matter what the delivery method, is credibility. A valuable component of establishing credibility is having a set of standards and guidelines as a part of the instructional design. An excellent resource of standards for online staff development has been produced by the National Staff Development Council (NSDC)(National Staff Development Council, 2001). These standards are divided into three sections and include context, process and content. The context into which e-learning is introduced can enhance or inhibit student achievement. The NSDC believes that the primary purpose of professional development is to increase the achievement of all students."
Tags:internet, e-learning, student
A look at organizational behavior challenges in businesses operating across multinational or global boundaries.
Research Paper # 23306 |
5,088 words (
approx. 20.4 pages ) |
19 sources |
APA | 2002
|
$ 76.95
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Abstract
This paper reviews many of the distinctive organizational challenges related to globalization. First, a background is established by identifying some forces driving globalization. An important aspect of this paper is to understand that a foreign subsidiary of a company is not an independent entity and therefore the company must understand that it is essential to adjust the corporate organizational behavior practices to meet the needs of employees in every country. The following organizational challenges are covered: adjusting organizational behavior to fit corporate culture; managing a global company; teamwork in a global atmosphere; the rights of the oppressed; and electronic communication and globalization. By putting these challenges in context, a U.S. multinational corporation could effectively develop the organizational behavior practices that can be successfully implemented by subsidiaries in other countries.
From the Paper
"There are many globalization challenges for businesses, especially those operating across national boundaries as a multinational or global enterprise. Organizational behavior in a global company is especially challenging because organizational practices vary from country to country. With technology changing at every blink of the eye, the world in general is starting to look smaller and global dominance more attainable. As a result, more and more companies are venturing outside the constraints and realms of geographical and cultural boundaries. Thus, these companies are eagerly embarking upon the idea and concept of globalization. This prompts the need to manage human resources effectively to gain competitive advantage in the global market place."
Tags:deregulation, communication, manager, asynchronous, shareholder, apartheid
Examines online distance education, called E-Learning, especially the use of social networks.
Term Paper # 114982 |
2,070 words (
approx. 8.3 pages ) |
19 sources |
APA | 2009
|
$ 39.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses online learning, which has become more readily available thanks to computer and Internet-based technological advances. The paper explains that today's improved virtual classrooms seek to use transformative learning methods through interaction with classmates by electronic (online) learning communities or commonly called social network. The paper also looks at the scope and functions of social networking online, especially within the virtual classroom. The paper then points out that, although social networking has been identified as a key trend in education, education institutions are stressed in dealing with the issues associated with non-institution controlled sites, which host the e-learning social networks.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
A New Paradigm
Social Communications Online?
Education Goes Social
A New Way That Will Change
Conclusions
From the Paper
"As online communication rapidly links our personal and work life, a new community is emerging so new venues of communication with the community are also developing. Direct Internet-based audio/video communications like Skype are available. Blogs usage has dramatically risen over the past couple of years, connecting information and knowledge of an individual to a global community audience who can respond. These services are cheap or free and easy to use and are direct descendants of telephone calls and letters to the editor."
Tags:asynchronous community transformative, optimal learning environment, twitter
A look at how the Internet has made new rhetoric possible.
Analytical Essay # 113433 |
1,085 words (
approx. 4.3 pages ) |
4 sources |
APA | 2009
|
$ 22.95
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Abstract
This paper looks at how online collaboration software, such as Cisco's Web Ex, Microsoft Office Live, Google documents and dimdim.com, are changing the nature of rhetoric. The paper specifically examines how online collaboration software has made rhetoric less formal, more universally accessible, and more egalitarian.
From the Paper
"Traditional rhetorical tools must still be used, however, to communicate new ideas and persuade group members to adopt novel points of view. The decision-making process also depends on how well group members use and respond to rhetoric. Of the five canons of traditional rhetoric, the one most drastically affected by online collaboration software is delivery. Technology makes an infinite array of delivery options possible, including those that contain video or audio content."
Tags:real-time global, at-a-distance meetings, style, asynchronous communication