受力分析中常见的几种错误及改正方法

受力分析就是把指定的研究对象在特定的物理情景中所受到的所有外力找出来,并画出受力示意图。受力分析主要是分析重力、弹力（拉力、压力、支持力）、摩擦力（静摩擦力、滑动摩擦力和滚动摩擦力）等。受力分析是解决力学问题必须掌握的基本技能。对物体进行正确的受力分析,学会画物体的受力分析示意图,     

狭义教育大数据在英语教学中的应用模式

本文结合英语教学的特点,对狭义教育大数据的分析,提出了一系列狭义大数据在英语教学中的应用模式,包括学习者知识模型、学习者行为模型、学习者体验模型、学习者档案、领域知识模型、学习组件分析和教学策略分析,趋势分析,适应性和个性化等应用。     

如何做出精彩的活动策划？

简单地说，活动策划就相当于传播主体分析、内容管理、受众分析、形式策划、目标管理的过程。     

留学生汉语声调习得偏误研究——以中级汉语水平印尼留学生为例

以福建师范大学的留学生为例,针对中级汉语水平印尼留学生,特别是福建师范大学中级汉语水平的印尼留学生,着重分析研究他们汉语声调习得偏误。采用实验语音学、对比分析、偏误分析的理论及方法对他们进行单、双音节词的听辨分析和双音节词的发音分析,从而得出其汉语声调习得的偏误所在,进而分析产生这些偏误的主要原因,作出初步分析解释。     

企业财务分析存在的问题及解决方法

财务分析是以财务报表和其他资料为依据，采用比较分析法、趋势分析法和比率分析法，对企业的财务状况、经营成果和现金流量的系统分析和评价，是保障企业健康发展的重要工作之一。但企业财务分析还存在着这样那样的问题，容易造成分析结果偏离实际，甚至影响企业发展决策。因此，必须采取相应措施，提高企业财务分析质量。     

实用类文本阅读——人物传记类阅读解答技巧及方法

对于实用类文本阅读人物传记类阅读解答技法及方法,本文从教材分析、学情分析、教法和学法、教学过程、布置作业等方面进行了分析论述,以期为教学提供借鉴意义。     

自动扶梯销轴断裂失效分析

本文通过对自动扶梯的断裂销轴和未断裂销轴进行化学成分分析、硬度检测、金相组织分析和断口分析,得出销轴的断裂失效模式。     

因果分析图在钳工技能课上的应用

在指导学生进行钳工技能训练的过程中,我们发现分析产生不合格品的原因成为学生学习过程的薄弱环节。在钳工教材上,不合格品的分析方法只是针对某一项技能训练项目存在质量问题原因进行分析,形式单一,知识局限于某一环节,使学生对产生问题的原因分析把握不准、分析不透、思维狭窄。因此,笔者在钳工技能课上融入了因果分析图方法来分析不合格品的原因,此方法是企业常用分析质量问题原因的方法之一,能从多方面进行综合分析（如人、机、料、法、环）。因为这种方法简单和直观,教师在课堂上教得轻松,学生易掌握,教学效果好。     

会话分析研究发展趋势与前沿热点可视化分析

本文基于穷尽式文献搜索,借助可视化分析软件citespace,对会话分析相关文章进行文献计量分析和内容分析,绘制知识图谱,并在此基础上,归纳总结,以期分析当前会话分析研究和汉语会话分析研究的相关内容、发展趋势与研究热点。     

社会流动的研究方法：指标与模型

本文回顾了社会流动研究中“流动表分析”技术的源起、发展历史、分析思路和功用。作者将流动表分析技术中的各种模型，依据研究者分析目的的不同区分出两个主要的类别：概括性取向模型和分析取向模型，并比较两者不同的研究思路和分析策略。文章最后介绍了这一统计模型最新的状况和发展前景。     

Nuclear hormone receptors, metabolism, and aging: what goes around comes around. Transcription factors link lipid metabolism and aging-related processes

Previous studies have linked the mysterious and inevitable process of aging to essential processes such as metabolism, maturation, and fecundity. Each of these processes is controlled to a large extent by nuclear hormone receptors (NHRs). NHRs also play important roles in the control of periodical processes, the most recently implicated being circadian rhythm. This Review stresses the mounting evidence for tight relationships between each of these NHR-regulated processes and the processes of aging.     

Stepfamily Processes and Youth Adjustment: The Role of Perceived Neighborhood Collective Efficacy

Using a representative sample from the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent to Adult Health and a recently developed stepfamily‐process typology, this study explores three plausible functions of perceived neighborhood collective efficacy with respect to stepfamily life and youth adjustment: an ability to (1) prevent maladaptive patterns of stepfamily processes, (2) promote stepchildren's adjustment beyond the influence of stepfamily processes, and (3) protect stepchildren's adjustment when faced with maladaptive patterns of stepfamily processes. The results indicate that higher levels of perceived neighborhood collective efficacy are associated with more adaptive stepfamily processes and higher levels of youth self‐esteem over time, net the influence of stepfamily processes.     

Cultural processes and physical change in Sisli—Istanbul

The cultural change model introduced in this paper covers the cultural change processes and their impacts on housing systems. Cultural processes cause changes in life style learned by the agreed enculturation, acting on the formation of the opinions of the society. Culturation, acculturation, cultural shock, cultural diffusion, transculturation, cultural assimilation are other cultural processes constituting cultural change. The cultural change model for housing proposes that “housing and its close environment physically change in accordance with the cultural processes that are taking place in the related society.” Functions of cultural processes include types of formal or informal housing, urbanization, migration, stratification, life styles, selection of housing equipment, and behavior. Cultural processes have been used as tools to explain the interaction between the above socio-cultural, economic factors and housing patterns of a definite people and place in the cultural change model. A case study was applied in the Sisli–Bomonti region to obtain cultural changes. Cultural processes according to cultural change model were examined in this case study by using the existing results.     

The individual,racism and transformation: a psychoanalytic case

This paper engages transformation processes by focusing on the racism that characterised pre‐1994 South Africa. Through analysis of an individual life‐history, it argues that individuals engage with contexts of racism in ways that are particular to their intrapersonal and intrapsychic processes. Foregrounding these, the paper argues for the legitimacy of the individual as a site of intervention in transformation processes, and posits that transformation processes that do not account for intrapersonal and intrapsychic dynamics are compromised at best and futile at worst.     

The Role of Domain Content in Understanding Identity Development Processes

The current studies examined the importance of domain content in the processes of identity development using two approaches—narrative and status. We examined personal narratives for identity domain content, the co‐occurrence of different contents, and the relations between content and processes, using two approaches to identity—status and narrative. Across two studies, 762 participants (average age = 19 years) and 2214 narratives, traditional ideological and interpersonal status domains were present, but so was a novel domain: existential concerns. Narrative identity processes were more frequent in narratives with multiple contents, and relations between identity statuses processes and narrative processes were modest. We discuss theoretical implications, the importance of examining content, and the utility of narrative approaches for doing so.     

Journey towards independent living: a grounded theory investigation of leaving the care of Girls & Boys Town,South Africa

The journey out of care and towards independent living is a challenge for many care-leavers. There has been little research into the social processes involved in this care-leaving journey. This paper presents the results of a grounded theory investigation into the care-leaving journeys of nine young men who had, several years previously, been in the care of Girls & Boys Town in South Africa. Working from a resilience perspective, with an ecological emphasis, four central social processes emerged that together explain the care-leaving experiences of the participants. These processes are striving for authentic belonging; networking people for goal attainment; contextualised responsiveness and building hopeful and tenacious self-confidence. These four processes are located within contextual boundaries and at the social environmental interface. The paper presents these processes in detail, drawing on selected narratives of the participants and integrated with additional theory. It is hoped that this paper may contribute to theory building concerning care-leaving processes and enhance youth care practices for youth in care and leaving care.     

Organizations,coalitions, and movements

This article uses empirical evidence on networks of voluntary organizations mobilizing on ethnic minority, environmental, and social exclusion issues in two British cities, to differentiate between social movement processes and other, cognate collective action dynamics. Social movement processes are identified as the building and reproducing of dense informal networks between a multiplicity of actors, sharing a collective identity, and engaged in social and/or political conflict. They are contrasted to coalitional processes, where alliances to achieve specific goals are not backed by significant identity links, and organizational processes, where collective action takes place mostly in reference to specific organizations rather than broader, looser networks.     

Entrepreneurial human capital accumulation and the growth of rural businesses: a four-country survey in mountainous and lagging areas of the European union

The paper presents the processes of entrepreneurial human capital accumulation and its impact on rural business growth. Data are derived from four surveys on rural businesses in mountainous and less favoured areas in Southern Europe. Formal pathways of entrepreneurial human capital accumulation refer to education and training, while informal pathways include the cognitive processes of work and managerial experience acquisition and the non-cognitive processes of being raised within an entrepreneurial family environment and/or being raised in the area within which the business is later set-up. The studies reveal that there is a variety of processes of entrepreneurial human capital and knowledge accumulation that are case study specific. Human capital accumulation processes related to education and training or to work and managerial experience still plays the prime role in predicting successful businesses. Results indicate the need for decentralised, flexible and selective entrepreneurial human capital accumulation support programmes that take into account local idiosyncrasies and needs.     

Trajectories of Institutional Disintegration in Late-Soviet Russia and Contemporary Iraq

How might revolutions and other processes of institutional disintegration inform political processes preceding them? By mapping paths of agency through processes of institutional disintegration, the trajectory improvisation model of institutional breakdown overcomes "action-structure" binaries by framing political revolutions as possible outcomes of such disintegrative processes. The trajectory improvisation approach expands the trajectory adjustment model of social change developed by Gil Eyal, Iván Szelényi, and Eleanor Townsley. An overview of political revolution in Soviet Russia between 1989 and 1991 illustrates trajectory improvisation. The recent American invasion and occupation of Iraq shows alternative routes to institutional disintegration, indicating the independence of models of institutional breakdown from those of social movements. These cases illustrate both the diversity of situations the trajectory improvisation model speaks to, and the limitation of models of trajectory adjustment, improvisation, social movements, and invasions, illustrating why such models at best enable what are called "explanatory narratives" of actual historical processes.     

Informal but Effective: Regional Consultative Processes as a Tool in Managing Migration

During the 1990s, the number of regional consultative processes focusing on migration increased significantly. These non‐binding fora brought together representatives of States, civil society and international organizations at the regional level to discuss migration‐related issues in a cooperative manner. Regional consultative processes, which are increasingly supported by governments, are partly a response to the growing complexity and diversity of international migration. Their emergence attests the importance that governments attach to a regional approach to migration management. Regional processes act informally, focusing on cooperative dialogue with an emphasis on information exchange and technical cooperation. The information exchange and confidence‐building that occurs in regional processes is quite important in terms of developing links between States and influencing the likelihood of future bilateral and multilateral agreements. This article focuses upon the development of regional processes, using examples as illustrations. It suggests that the development of regional processes can be understood in terms of a four‐stage model: first, the decision to address issues of concern in a cooperative regional forum; second, to agree upon a “common language”; third, to agree upon a list of goals and, fourth, a shift toward a more operational process.