10 Principles of Administrative Sanctioning Power
A) Principle of Legality
The sanctioning power of Public Administrations can only be exercised when it has been expressly recognized by a rule with the status of Law.
This principle comprises a double guarantee: the need for normative predetermination of illicit conduct and the corresponding sanctions (principle of typicality) and the reservation of law in sanctioning matters to which we refer.
There is no uniform jurisprudence, although it is partially understood that procedural matters are not reserved
Read MoreAn Overview of Atmospheric Modeling
1. What are Barotropic Models?
Models were developed to be used in the first electronic calculators, which were developed in the USA in the 1940s. These are the simplest models and are based on what is known as the “barotropic assumption.” This assumption states that the isobaric surfaces of constant pressure coincide with the surfaces of constant density. Consequently, the gradient is zero, and the isobaric geostrophic wind does not vary with height. With this hypothesis, the EDP system is reduced
Read MoreEfficient Consumer Response (ECR): A Comprehensive Guide
Questionnaire: Efficient Consumer Response (ECR)
Basic Principles and Objectives
1. The main objective of the Efficient Consumer Response (ECR) initiative is:
Optimizing the value chain.
2. One of the basic principles of ECR is:
Continuous and efficient supply.
Improving Trade and Manufacturing Relationships
3. ECR is characterized by a change in how the supply chain works to meet consumer needs, forcing improvements in the relationship between trade and manufacturing. This improvement can be achieved
Read MoreSoftware Project Management: Models, Methodologies, and Data Dictionaries
Software Project Management (SPM)
Definition
SPM involves systematically planning and leading software projects.
Need for SPM
Software projects are unique and complex. Rapid technological advancements require efficient management. SPM ensures quality, meets client requirements, and adheres to budget and schedule.
Types of Management in SPM
- Conflict Management
- Risk Management
- Requirement Management
- Change Management
- Software Configuration Management
- Release Management
Aspects of SPM
- Planning: Blueprinting the
Understanding Point of View in Design Thinking
UNIT 6: POINT OF VIEW
What is Point of View?
Point of view (POV) in design thinking is the process of acquiring a shared vision of how a new product or service will work. It defines the design challenge to address in the ideation phase.
Defining the Design Challenge
Designers combine, cross-analyze, and interpret collected data to:
- Draw upon, interpret, and weight all findings.
- Acquire a deeper understanding of users, their needs, expectations, and insights.
- Redefine and rewrite the problem statement and
Consumer Research in Design Thinking: Understanding User Needs and Behaviors
OBSERVATION
Main Goal
WE WANT TO:
- Confirm our assumptions about our target group, profiles, etc. Target audience can be adjusted or changed (return to the previous stage for adjusting the design challenge).
- Verify the hypotheses/assumptions included in our design challenge that can be validated due to the data collection and analysis of this stage.
Main Goals for the Design Team
- Take an empathetic approach with the target user and empathize with their life. Take a closer look at people to try to be experts