chapter

Examples of chapter in the following topics:

• Solutions to Chapter 1 Exercises

• Solutions to Exercises in Chapter 5

• Table of Contents

  • Chapters are the highest level of organization in Boundless content.
  • For example, a chapter in our U.S.
  • A single chapter will be denoted by a number; for example, the "Founding a Nation" chapter in U.S.
  • History is Chapter 7.
  • Each chapter is comprised of several sections.

• Earlier Version of Learning Communities

  • An earlier version of this chapter was written by Evan Glazer.
  • The author of the current chapter decided that she wanted to write a new chapter rather than an extensive edit of the old one.
  • The Glazer chapter focused more on the nature of learning communities while this chapter focuses more on how to create good learning communities within your class (hence, the addition of the clause "as an instructional model").

• Introduction to inference for numerical data

  • Chapter 4 introduced a framework for statistical inference based on confidence intervals and hypotheses.
  • In this chapter, we encounter several new point estimates and scenarios.
  • Apply the ideas from Chapter 4 using the distribution from step 2.
  • Each section in Chapter 5 explores a new situation: the difference of two means (5.1, 5.2); a single mean or difference of means where we relax the minimum sample size condition (5.3, 5.4); and the comparison of means across multiple groups (5.5).
  • Chapter 6 will introduce scenarios that highlight categorical data.

• What Happens in Bankruptcy

  • A case is typically referred to by the chapter under which the petition is filed.
  • Liquidation under a Chapter 7 filing is the most common form of bankruptcy.
  • Individuals usually file Chapter 7 or Chapter 13.
  • Chapter 12 is similar to Chapter 13, but it provides extra benefits to "family farmers" and "family fisherman" in certain situations.
  • Chapter 12 generally has more generous terms for debtors than a comparable Chapter 13 case would have available.

• Summary

  • This chapter and the next are concerned with the ways in which networks display "structure" or deviation from random connection.
  • In the current chapter, we've approached the same issue of structuring from the "top-down" by looking at patterns of macro-structure in which individuals are embedded in non-random ways.
  • The tools in the current chapter provide some ways of examining the "texture" of the structuring of the whole population.
  • In the next chapter we will focus on the same issue of connection and structure from the "bottom-up. " That is, we'll look at structure from the point of view of the individual "ego."
  • Taken together, the approaches in chapters 8 and 9 illustrate, again, the "duality" of social structure in which individuals make social structures, but do so within a matrix of constraints and opportunities imposed by larger patterns.

• Chapter Questions

• Chapter Questions

• Earlier Version of Cognitive Tools

  • An earlier version of this chapter was written by Shim and Li.
  • The authors of the current chapter decided that they wanted to write a new chapter rather than an extensive edit of the old one.