Definition of IQ : What is IQ? IQ (intelligence quotient) = (Mental Age / Chronological Age) x 100. The IQ of a child between the ages of 5 to 16 years old is calculated by dividing the child's mental age by his chronological age and then multiplying the result by 100. If a 10 year old child performs mentally at a 10 year old level, the IQ is calculated as 10 divided by 10 equaling 1, and multiplying the 1 by 100 equals an IQ of 100. If the 10 year old child mentally performs at a 20 year old level, then 20 over 10 equals 2, and multiplying 2 by 100 equals an IQ score of 200. Adult IQ is calculated by supervised IQ testing. Adult IQ scores are specific to each IQ test and are not interchangeable between one IQ test and another. Membership qualifications to most high IQ societies require percentile ratings instead of IQ scores. The IQ formula (MA/CA) x 100 = IQ was created as an indicator, not based on mathematical rules. The formula could have been (MA/CA)x10 or (MA/CA)x1000. IQ scores are relative numbers, of no real measurement other than to show relative differences of measurable mental performance between different people taking similar tests. by sandeep
Tuesday, 30 October 2012
Definition of IQ : What is IQ? IQ (intelligence quotient) = (Mental Age / Chronological Age) x 100. The IQ of a child between the ages of 5 to 16 years old is calculated by dividing the child's mental age by his chronological age and then multiplying the result by 100. If a 10 year old child performs mentally at a 10 year old level, the IQ is calculated as 10 divided by 10 equaling 1, and multiplying the 1 by 100 equals an IQ of 100. If the 10 year old child mentally performs at a 20 year old level, then 20 over 10 equals 2, and multiplying 2 by 100 equals an IQ score of 200. Adult IQ is calculated by supervised IQ testing. Adult IQ scores are specific to each IQ test and are not interchangeable between one IQ test and another. Membership qualifications to most high IQ societies require percentile ratings instead of IQ scores. The IQ formula (MA/CA) x 100 = IQ was created as an indicator, not based on mathematical rules. The formula could have been (MA/CA)x10 or (MA/CA)x1000. IQ scores are relative numbers, of no real measurement other than to show relative differences of measurable mental performance between different people taking similar tests. by sandeep
Definition of society
Definition of society noun (plural societies) 1 [mass noun] the aggregate of people living together in a more or less ordered community: drugs, crime, and other dangers to society the community of people living in a particular country or region and having shared customs, laws, and organizations: the ethnic diversity of British society [count noun]: modern industrial societies [with adjective] a specified section of society: no one in polite society uttered the word (also high society) the aggregate of people who are fashionable, wealthy, and influential, regarded as forming a distinct group in a community: [as modifier]: a society wedding [count noun] a plant or animal community: the analogy between insect society and human city is not new 2an organization or club formed for a particular purpose or activity: [in names]: the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds 3 [mass noun] the situation of being in the company of other people: she shunned the society of others
Definition of society noun (plural societies) 1 [mass noun] the aggregate of people living together in a more or less ordered community: drugs, crime, and other dangers to society the community of people living in a particular country or region and having shared customs, laws, and organizations: the ethnic diversity of British society [count noun]: modern industrial societies [with adjective] a specified section of society: no one in polite society uttered the word (also high society) the aggregate of people who are fashionable, wealthy, and influential, regarded as forming a distinct group in a community: [as modifier]: a society wedding [count noun] a plant or animal community: the analogy between insect society and human city is not new 2an organization or club formed for a particular purpose or activity: [in names]: the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds 3 [mass noun] the situation of being in the company of other people: she shunned the society of others
iq questions
The thing which comes Once in a year twice in a month 4 times in a week and 6 times in a day? answer Odd numbers. One year = 12 months the 1 is odd. Month = 4 weeks, 1, 2, 3, 4, 1 and 3 are odd. Week = 7 days, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 1,3,5,and 7 = 4. Day = 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11. = 6 Read more: http://wiki.answers.com/Q/The_thing_which_comes_Once_in_a_year_twice_in_a_month_4_times_in_a_week_and_6_times_in_a_day#ixzz2An8VCxbz
The thing which comes Once in a year twice in a month 4 times in a week and 6 times in a day? answer Odd numbers. One year = 12 months the 1 is odd. Month = 4 weeks, 1, 2, 3, 4, 1 and 3 are odd. Week = 7 days, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 1,3,5,and 7 = 4. Day = 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11. = 6 Read more: http://wiki.answers.com/Q/The_thing_which_comes_Once_in_a_year_twice_in_a_month_4_times_in_a_week_and_6_times_in_a_day#ixzz2An8VCxbz
FLOOD IN JHARKHAND
Ranchi, Sep 7 (IANS) A month after all the districts of Jharkhand were declared drought affected, many parts of the state are facing the threat of floods, an official said here Monday. Due to cyclonic depression formed over Jharkhand, the state has received more than 300 mm of rain in the last one week. Many rivers are overflowing. Many parts of state capital Ranchi are waterlogged and normal life has been disrupted. The incessant rains for last four days in Ranchi not only flooded many parts of the city but has also deprived people of electricity. Ranchi has been without electricity since Sunday. The affected districts include Ranchi, Jamshedpur, Bokaro and Ramgarh. Ramgarh district, which is around 45 km from Ranchi, is one of the worst affected. 'Nearly two-thirds of Ramgarh district is flooded. The water is flowing above six feet at famous Rajrappa temple of goddess Chinmastika. The temple was flooded after water started overflowing in Damodar river,' the official said. In Jamshedpur, two rivers Kharkai and Swarnarekha are also flowing above the danger mark. in Ramgarh district, the Patratu Thermal Power Plant Station (PTPS) opened five gates of its dams causing flooding of major parts of the district. The dam gates were opened early Monday. In Bokaro, gates of Tenughat Vidyut Nigam Limited (TVNL) dam gates were opened which flooded around 250 villages. Flooding has now affected nearly 500,000 people in the state. According to the weatherman, there will be more rainfall till Tuesday. 'The deep depression formed over Jharkhand is moving towards the north-west. Jharkhand can get relief on Tuesday,' said G.K. Mohanty, head of meteorological office of Ranchi.
Ranchi, Sep 7 (IANS) A month after all the districts of Jharkhand were declared drought affected, many parts of the state are facing the threat of floods, an official said here Monday. Due to cyclonic depression formed over Jharkhand, the state has received more than 300 mm of rain in the last one week. Many rivers are overflowing. Many parts of state capital Ranchi are waterlogged and normal life has been disrupted. The incessant rains for last four days in Ranchi not only flooded many parts of the city but has also deprived people of electricity. Ranchi has been without electricity since Sunday. The affected districts include Ranchi, Jamshedpur, Bokaro and Ramgarh. Ramgarh district, which is around 45 km from Ranchi, is one of the worst affected. 'Nearly two-thirds of Ramgarh district is flooded. The water is flowing above six feet at famous Rajrappa temple of goddess Chinmastika. The temple was flooded after water started overflowing in Damodar river,' the official said. In Jamshedpur, two rivers Kharkai and Swarnarekha are also flowing above the danger mark. in Ramgarh district, the Patratu Thermal Power Plant Station (PTPS) opened five gates of its dams causing flooding of major parts of the district. The dam gates were opened early Monday. In Bokaro, gates of Tenughat Vidyut Nigam Limited (TVNL) dam gates were opened which flooded around 250 villages. Flooding has now affected nearly 500,000 people in the state. According to the weatherman, there will be more rainfall till Tuesday. 'The deep depression formed over Jharkhand is moving towards the north-west. Jharkhand can get relief on Tuesday,' said G.K. Mohanty, head of meteorological office of Ranchi.
The Importance of Societies How important is our society to us? Is it just something nice to have? Could we even do without it? Let's think about what proportion of the quality of life of a person depends on his own efforts and what part is due to his belonging to a society. At first sight it seems that nearly all is due to his own efforts. But if we imagine how we would live without the knowledge and the material things accumulated by the society in which we live, we would realize that we would live without electricity and water, because we have not invented the generation and use of electricity nor build water works. Previous members of our society have done this. There would be no tools, machines, and no books. All this has been created by previous generations; not by ourselves. We could not even make tools, for instance a pair of pliers; there would be no iron (released from the ore), nor tools or machines to work the iron with. Probably the greatest advantage for the IS, member of a society is having access to its accumulated knowledge. Since the life span of a society is so much greater than the life span of an individual IS, this accumulation is considerable. Another advantage is the possibility of cooperation, the division of labor. Each member learns only part of the accumulated knowledge. So he (or she) has to learn during less time and so can be productive for a greater portion of his life span. He works using the part of the total existing knowledge he has learned, and supplies the other members with the results of his work. The society facilitates this exchange by standardizing measures of time, weight, length, and so on, and issuing money. This allows each member to reach its objectives much easier than without a society; it permits to have a better standard of living. For instance most of us do not have the knowledge of an architect or the machines of a construction company. So we let them build our house instead of building it ourselves. Finally, within a society, by cooperation, the common defense is much easier. The society is very much stronger than individual members. We see, that it is of fundamental importance for human beings to belong to a society. Without our society we would be reduced to living like wild animals.
PARAGRAPH ON SOCIETY PARAGRAPH ON SOCIETY
The positions and roles that an individual occupies in a society as well as his place in the social stratification system determines his social environment. It largely determines the people he is likely to interact with and at times even severely restricts social intercourse. To a very large extent, every individual is a product of the culture he lives in. the peculiar ways of his culture, norms, values and customs are called ‘socialization process’. Socialization aims at preparing the members of society in effectively adapting to their cultural and physical environment. Socialization begins very early in life, even before the child acquires the capacity to speak. However, as the child grows, his social environment begins to widen beyond his family. Also, with age, his social roles keep changing rapidly. But practically by 20-25 years of age, an individual has learnt most of the important things ended to survive in the given cultural and physical environment
The positions and roles that an individual occupies in a society as well as his place in the social stratification system determines his social environment. It largely determines the people he is likely to interact with and at times even severely restricts social intercourse. To a very large extent, every individual is a product of the culture he lives in. the peculiar ways of his culture, norms, values and customs are called ‘socialization process’. Socialization aims at preparing the members of society in effectively adapting to their cultural and physical environment. Socialization begins very early in life, even before the child acquires the capacity to speak. However, as the child grows, his social environment begins to widen beyond his family. Also, with age, his social roles keep changing rapidly. But practically by 20-25 years of age, an individual has learnt most of the important things ended to survive in the given cultural and physical environment
Monday, 29 October 2012
planet on universe
Mercury is the closest planet to the Sun and the smallest in our Solar system. With an average distance of 58 million kilometres from the Sun, Mercury orbits around it in 88 Earth days. Venus is the second planet from the Sun and is sometimes known as the Earth's "twin", because the two planets are so similar in size. The diameter of Venus is about 12,100 kilometres, approximately 644 kilometres smaller than that of the Earth. With an average distance of 108 million kilometres from the Sun, Mercury orbits around it in 225 Earth days. Earth is the third planet from the Sun and the place we all call home. With an average distance of 150 million kilometres from the Sun, Earth orbits around it in 365.25 days. Mars is the fourth planet from the Sun and one of Earth’s next door neighbours in space. With an average distance of 228 million kilometres from the Sun, Mars orbits around it in 687 Earth days. Jupiter is the fifth planet from the Sun and is the largest planet in our Solar system. About 11 times wider than Earth, Jupiter has a diameter of 142,984 kilometres. With an average distance of 778 million kilometres from the Sun, Jupiter orbits around it in 11.86 Earth years. Saturn is the sixth planet from the Sun and is the second largest planet in our Solar system. Saturn has seven thin, flat rings around it that are made up of ice particles travelling around the planet. With an average distance of 1.42 billion kilometres from the Sun, Saturn orbits around it in 22.46 Earth years. Uranus is the seventh planet from the Sun. It is the farthest planet that can be seen without a telescope. With an average distance of 2.87 billion kilometres from the Sun, Uranus orbits around it in 84 Earth years. Neptune is the eighth planet from the Sun. It is the only planet in our system that cannot be seen without a telescope (excluding Pluto). With an average distance of 4.49 billion kilometres from the Sun, Neptune orbits around it in 165 Earth years.
Mercury is the closest planet to the Sun and the smallest in our Solar system. With an average distance of 58 million kilometres from the Sun, Mercury orbits around it in 88 Earth days. Venus is the second planet from the Sun and is sometimes known as the Earth's "twin", because the two planets are so similar in size. The diameter of Venus is about 12,100 kilometres, approximately 644 kilometres smaller than that of the Earth. With an average distance of 108 million kilometres from the Sun, Mercury orbits around it in 225 Earth days. Earth is the third planet from the Sun and the place we all call home. With an average distance of 150 million kilometres from the Sun, Earth orbits around it in 365.25 days. Mars is the fourth planet from the Sun and one of Earth’s next door neighbours in space. With an average distance of 228 million kilometres from the Sun, Mars orbits around it in 687 Earth days. Jupiter is the fifth planet from the Sun and is the largest planet in our Solar system. About 11 times wider than Earth, Jupiter has a diameter of 142,984 kilometres. With an average distance of 778 million kilometres from the Sun, Jupiter orbits around it in 11.86 Earth years. Saturn is the sixth planet from the Sun and is the second largest planet in our Solar system. Saturn has seven thin, flat rings around it that are made up of ice particles travelling around the planet. With an average distance of 1.42 billion kilometres from the Sun, Saturn orbits around it in 22.46 Earth years. Uranus is the seventh planet from the Sun. It is the farthest planet that can be seen without a telescope. With an average distance of 2.87 billion kilometres from the Sun, Uranus orbits around it in 84 Earth years. Neptune is the eighth planet from the Sun. It is the only planet in our system that cannot be seen without a telescope (excluding Pluto). With an average distance of 4.49 billion kilometres from the Sun, Neptune orbits around it in 165 Earth years.
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