An overview of the role of the bBZD/GABA/Cl complex in the central nervous system.
Term Paper # 120455 |
750 words (
approx. 3 pages ) |
9 sources |
MLA | 2008
|
$ 16.95
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Abstract
This paper describes the structure and function of the bBZD/GABA/Cl complex in the CNS. It describes the action of benzodiazepines and how they work on the GABA receptor to produce their anxiolytic effects.
From the Paper
"Neurons in the brain communicate through chemical messengers neurotransmitters which are released by the signal-emitting neuron and bind to specific proteins. Excitatory glutamate and inhibitory GABA neurotransmitters, when bound to their respective receptors, increase or decrease the neuron's excitability. Excessive excitation causes panic attacks and excessive inhibition cases sedation. GABA is the major inhibitory neurotransmitter in the human central nervous system and participates in the regulation of neuronal excitability through specific membrane proteins of the neurons."
Tags:benzodiazepine/GABA-Cl, complex
Proposes a case study research project to focus on how the concept of cooperative learning (CL) combined with explicit teaching impacts learning in a food technology class.
Case Study # 128486 |
1,695 words (
approx. 6.8 pages ) |
4 sources |
APA | 2010
|
$ 32.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that cooperative learning (CL) promotes the growth and sustenance of situational settings that support and instigate the students to work together for a similar goal in similar conditions with elements of individual responsibility and group cooperation having equal weight. This proposed case study, the author relates, measures the results attained after the implementation of a unit development project on an online cooperative learning component. The paper also details the Johnson, Johnson, and Johnson-Houbec's five methodologies in which cooperative learning can take place.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
Main Content
Resources
Safety Considerations/Materials
Assessment
From the Paper
"Interpersonal and small-group proficiencies include individual characteristics like listening to all members, mutual decision-making, allocating and taking liability, a two-way response structure, and shared support. These can be instigated in the students by developing methods where the children can work cooperatively and in a united manner. This will be adopted by the students after they have been divided into groups and the teacher would be assigned to supervise their daily reports on the progress being made."
Tags:groups, bulletin boards, standardized, supportive face-to-face, constructive inter-reliance
This paper examines the use of cooperative learning strategies to attain a higher academic goal.
Research Paper # 115201 |
4,777 words (
approx. 19.1 pages ) |
12 sources |
APA | 2009
|
$ 73.95
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Abstract
In this article, the writer highlights how encompassing curriculum setups that utilize the phenomenon of collaborative learning (CL) can allow the students to attain a more astute, intelligent, appropriate and evocative educational standard. The writer first explains what CL is and how it works. The paper highlights different case studies that have been carried out under different circumstances and with different approaches of CL and then highlights how these support or refute the statement that the use of CL helps build a stronger and widened educational horizon. The writer concludes that the results show that the overall impact of the use of CL has been welcomed and has been constructive in most regions and faculties. All of the case studies highlighted in this paper show that the overall student performance, student satisfaction, communication, intelligence and grasp of the subject increased more so with the use of CL strategies as opposed to conventional teaching techniques.
Outline:
Introduction
Case Studies in Support of the Use of Cooperative Learning
Conclusion
From the Paper
"Interpersonal and small-group proficiencies include individual characteristics like listening to all members, mutual decision-making, allocating and taking liability, a two-way response structure, and shared support. These can be instigated in the students by developing methods where the children can work cooperatively and in a united manner. The supportive face-to-face communication as the name suggests is a very personal nose-to-nose discussion that takes place within every team and amongst its members. Usually this discussion is done on relevant and related subjects. Constructive inter-reliance basically means trusting your teammates that you work with to attain a specified goal. Individual responsibility as the name suggests is taking responsibility for one's own contribution in the attainment of a task. Group management in its fundamental form is mainly a monitoring and evaluation process of the level and degree of success that the group is achieving in the attainment of its goal. Many researchers have highlighted the following elements as also influential in creating a successful CL experience ..."
Tags:students, educational, standard, support, groups
This paper explores the legal and moral issues of the stem cell research debate. It also explores the uses of adult stem cells as an alternative to embryonic stem cells.
Argumentative Essay # 55888 |
1,941 words (
approx. 7.8 pages ) |
5 sources |
MLA | 2004
|
$ 37.95
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Abstract
The paper first briefly defines stem cell research in all its forms (embryonic, adult, umbilical). It next explores whether the young fetus should actually be considered a 'life-form'. The political portion of the paper revolves around President Bush's policies and California's Proposition 71. Finally, the argument is made that alternatives to embryonic stem cells represent the only moral choice, especially at this early stage of research.
From the Paper
"There are too many unanswered questions and unknowns when it comes to stem cell research, embryonic or not. There is promising research being made on adult stem cells and umbilical cells as we speak. Shouldn't these avenues be completely explored before we even discuss destroying another embryo in the name of science? I would think so. The greatness of humankind can be measured by its accomplishments, but accomplishments made without regard to morals can destroy us. This is the course we must avoid. We must not sacrifice life with blind hopes of scientific advancement. We must not sacrifice one life to cure another."
Tags:abortion, CLS, ethics