what are basic processes involved in all development?
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ok how basic you want it to be\n\nthe first part is definitely the fertilization (you know what it is but here is some detail) sperms are tiny cells they contain condensed DNA and as organelles they only have mitochondria and acrosome. acrosome is a tiny vesicle surrounded by actin filaments and its job is to degrade the zone pellucida in non mammals and the vitelline envelope in mammals. as the sperm contacts with the egg (there is a potential chemical attraction but nobody's sure what does this attraction)the sperm relases those digestive enzymes and works its way down to the cell membrane where it contacts some its receptors which are thought to be species specific and inserts its DNA. along with this insettion a whole lot of calcium ion fluctuations occur in the cell mainly with the work of PKA and the sacroplasmic reticulum. Both nuclei meet in the middle of the cell and fuse and we get to the second part. \n\nthe second part is definitely the most important time of your life called the blastula. I will use 3 organisms sea urchin, from (xenopus to be more precise) and mice. \n\nin sea urchin the process is simple after fertilization a whole fury of cell division starts. by the time there are 129 cells or so instead of having a mass of cell we have hollow ball of cells with whole lot of signaling molecules secreted inside. then this ball form a cavity with the movement called invagination (hence the name tells everything) and closes that gap. now we have 2 balls infued with one another and that is the blastula stage. \n\nin mice the process is quite similar to sea urchins with couple of differences such as the speed of division is way slower and mammals show rotational division (search for this i cannot expain with words you need images)\n\nin xenopus the stage of blastula is quite different in the sense that the egg yolk in bird and frogs and some fish are really dense so the division cannot be completed right away. imagine a sphere and the top part of this sphere is not as dense as the bottom part as divisions start after fertlization it goes pretty well at the top but slows significantly at the bottom. The top part is called the animal pole and the bottom part is called the vegetal pole. usually 8 divisions start one after another without waiting them to finish dividing so you have unequal # of cells alot more at the top and way little at the bottom. blastule formation occur very similarly as in sea urchin but instead of having 2 hollow balls you get one cavity in a shpere\n\n\nnext process is called gastrulation and i will explain it later then we can move into cell specification and differentiation of ectoderm mesoderm and endoderm after that i will talk about limb development and some basic principles of gene activation \n\nthe rest of development is when hell breaks loose and is different for all taxa
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Make a clear outline of each element of the task.\n\nShow the task as a whole\n\nShow the major parts\n\nShow how each major part is broken down into individual steps
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Beyond Bureaucracy:\nThe Development Agenda\nMaking it to the 21st Century\ndepends on the participation of everyone \nand the re-creation of our major institutions\nan Interview with David C. Korten, by Alan AtKisson\nOne of the articles in Making It Happen (IC#28)\nSpring 1991, Page 26\nCopyright (c)1991, 1996 by Context Institute | To order this issue ...\n\n\nIf your interest is in "making it happen" - participating in the transformation of our societies to a more humane and sustainable way of life - there is one book you simply must read: David Korten's Getting to the 21st Century: Voluntary Action and the Global Agenda. The distillation of nearly three decades of research and field experience, Korten's book is both tightly focused (on the primacy of non-governmental organizations and voluntary action in creating a better world) and expansive (his analysis weaves together such diverse elements as the environment, global economy, governance institutions, and the transformation of consciousness).\n\nBut while Korten's agenda is radical in the truest sense, his roots are decidedly mainstream - M.B.A. and Ph.D. from Stanford University Graduate School of Business; faculty positions at Harvard, the Asian Institute of Management, and other institutions; on staff at the Ford Foundation; and consultant to the US Agency for International Development [AID]. And his message - despite its challenge to the legitimacy of some of the world's most entrenched bureaucracies - is being heard.\n\nKorten is now Founder and President of the People-Centered Development Forum, "a voluntary organization ... to encourage and support the definition and pursuit of a people-centered development vision as a global citizens' movement." We are pleased to announce that he is also the newest contributing editor to IN CONTEXT. In this lengthy and wide-ranging interview, he traces the development of his thinking and sketches out the critical elements of an action agenda for getting to the 21st Century. His book is available from Kumarian Press, 630 Oakwood Ave., Suite 119, West Hartford, CT 06110 ($19.95 postpaid).\n\nAlan: Development has, in the West at least, been considered too big for anyone but government to tackle. But in your book, you argue persuasively that such thinking is inherently flawed - and that, in fact, it leads to disaster.\n\nDavid: Right. We have to think of development as a people's movement, not as a government-funded project. Development issues relate to values and relationships - which you cannot buy with government funding.\n\nThat's a trap we've gotten into - we think government can correct these things for us. But we cannot expect our "leaders" - in quotes - to provide the necessary leadership. What we see now demonstrated is quite the opposite - our current leadership is taking us very skillfully and powerfully in exactly the wrong direction with great intent.\n\nAlan: How did you come to these conclusions, and move from large institutional settings such as USAID to developing something like the People-Centered Development Forum? What was the evolutionary pathway?\n\nDavid: My start in the international development business was actually in business management and management education. The shift began when I was the academic director of INCAE, the Central American management institute. We were studying the family planning programs of El Salvador and Nicaragua, and one of the critical influences on my thinking was seeing how the structures of those systems thwarted any effort to both generate client demand and be responsive to it. The nature of bureaucratic organizations made such responsiveness impossible.\n\nSo, once back in the US, I began working with people from Third World management institutes and the heads of national family planning programs in a major effort to improve management in these programs. Some of us reached the conclusion that one of the important f
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Research and Developement.
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Well, with regards to animal science, direct development is the type of development in which there are no larval/nymphal or other intermediate stages in life between the egg (or birth) and the adult morphology. \nWhen there is indirect development, the animals that hatches or emerges is more or less different from the adult and has to undergo metamorphosis.
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Organizational Development
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Intro with main idea of topic\n2-3 supporting detail paragraphs\n1 short conclustion
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1. Define Problem\n2. Research\n3. Hypothesize\n4. Experiment\n5. Analyze\n6. Conclusion\n\nThose are basically the steps but there are variations on it.
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Organization.\n\nBreak down larger parts of a problem (project) into smaller parts and get each of those done in time. Bring the parts back together and you have your whole project finished.
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the four distinct stages are ,\nanalysis and determination of system requirements\n2.design \n3.development of program\n4. testing and implementation ,
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Check this site out.\n\nhttp://www.devhood.com/tutorials/tutorial_details.aspx?tutorial_id=262
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Its called Software Development Life Cycle [SDLC]. Begins with Requirement Planning, Documentation, Coding, Testing and Implementation.
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Life processes are\nmovement\nsensitivity to movement and light etc\ngrowth\nexcretion and digestion\nreproduction\n\nViruses fullfill most life processes - the one they don't fullfill is reproduction since they can only replicate themselves in a host cell. There are also problems saying that they "grow"\n\nThere is a lot of debate on this topic but my vote is no.
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you can develope software in many ways.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Software_development_model
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- note down each & every piece of information about the project\n- classify this information into known categories like:\n   -- scope of the project\n   -- goals / milestones - major, minor, etc. to be achieved\n   -- required resources like manpower, tools, environment, etc.\n- evaluate the time & the cost required for the above resources\n- analyse the risks involved & classify them into Major, Minor, etc.\n- confirm whether have all the knowledge & capability to work on the project or \n- do you need to do more research on it as well\nhope this helps
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Analysis\nDesign\nCode\nImplementation\nTests
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(m)\n\n\nThe set of efforts for identifying, researching, analyzing and bringing to market new businesses and new products. Business development focuses on implementation of the strategic business plan through equity financing, acquisition/divestiture of technologies, products, and companies, plus the establishment of strategic partnerships where appropriate.