Results 251 to 260 of about 7,460,081 (292)

Problems, problems, problems …

Journal of Systems and Software, 1989
Abstract An approach to teaching introductory problem solving techniques is presented. The algorithmic process is discussed in detail with examples. Student performance over the past five years is presented.
Gregory F. Wetzel, William G. Bulgren
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Is there a problem with the problems in problem‐based learning?

Medical Education, 2002
Objective To determine the balance between acute and chronic medical problems in the PBL cases at 2 Australian medical schools. Methods Analysis of 162 PBL cases. Results
Paul, Finucane, Balakrishnan, Nair
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The problem with problem solving

Journal of PeriAnesthesia Nursing, 1998
Although managers will always be responsible for solving problems on a daily basis, expert problem solving will not ensure survival for an organization. It will be more effective in the long run to find out what structural issues support the problems and work toward restructuring.
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The “Consciousness Problem” is Not the Problem

Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1976
Although the concept of consciousness is not necessary for the behavioral scientist, it is closely related to a number of psychological concepts that are generally believed to be necessary. Consciousness may be defined as the very short-term memory of a just-completed perceptual act.
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The Problem Statement is the Problem

IEEE Security and Privacy Magazine, 2005
A problem statement encouraging elegance is spare, unadorned, clean, and leaves the designer as much room as can be left. This is the hardest part of any design process. A good problem statement is a mentor and a supervisor. It asks the right question. A good problem statement extends its writer's skill and wisdom so that, if those are in short supply,
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The Not-My-Problem Problem

New England Journal of Medicine, 2019
The Not-My-Problem Problem In cases in which the “bystander effect” seems to be at play in medicine, inaction by a group of clinicians usually takes the form of tacit acceptance of the status quo w...
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What’s Your Problem? The Problem of Problem Definition

2007
The first step in developing an application to solve a real world problem is to define the problem. Typically in applied mathematics, artificial intelligence, and operations research, the definition process generates a well-defined problem that is subsequently studied and, if the project is successful, solved (for some appropriate definition of "solved"
J. Christopher Beck, Michael Grüninger
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Problems, problems, nothing but problems

Journal of Broadcasting, 1967
The following piece can hardly be called “scholarly” although it has a serious purpose. No matter how high on the executive ladder one climbs, he never reaches the point where it is all “dishing out” rather than “taking in.” In fact, one of the most important talents to be cultivated by any executive is the ability to listen— to clients, to advisors ...
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Problems with generalized steiner problems

Algorithmica, 1992
Given an undirected graph \(G\) with weights on its edges and a subset \(A\) of vertices of \(G\), a Steiner tree for \(A\) is a connected subgraph of \(G\) containing \(A\) whose sum of edge weights is minimal. This note briefly introduces some extensions of Steiner trees in graphs.
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The problem of problems

Journal of Theoretical Biology, 1982
Abstract Problems of generating and evaluating problems are discussed and the subjective nature of these processes highlighted. Criteria for problem evaluation are presented as a means to minimize this subjectivity. Areas of continuing ignorance concerning problem generation and evaluation are defined and suggestions made for investigating them.
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