Case study for computer class#1
draculaghost2007
CS1_109.docxDescription
In this activity, you will analyze and study the subject presented and compose a written response addressing the questions posed. The response should involve research of the subject identified below. In this activity you will use a template in Word® and replace the content with your response while preserving the outline formatting. You will also practice the first few stages of essay writing which includes organizing ideas into main topics and subtopics in outline format. The final deliverable for this assignment is an outline of an essay in development. You will not turn in a completed essay, just the outline. Prior to starting, read the entire assignment below.
Instructions
Preparing
1. Save this example template
to your computer (.docx). Open the file and read the document. You will use this document for this activity.
2. Next, review the materials and content below. As you do, take notes of main ideas and supporting points on a piece of paper.
3. When ready to begin the outline in Word, enter information such as the title, your name, etc. into the file. Enter the name of your essay in all capitals within the page header.
Write the outline
1. For the remainder of the outline, the content must contain only your words. Do not quote, paraphrase or borrow content from the sources. Close all source materials before starting. Again, use only your words here. This is not about trying to sound like an expert. Just organize your thoughts and represent them on the outline.
2. Enter your thesis at the top of the first page in sentence format. Think of a thesis statement as a one sentence summary of the essay.
3. Enter a blank space for the introduction. It is suggested to write the introduction after the body and conclusion sections are complete. Many authors prefer this method so you are asked to give it a try here.
4. Enter the main ideas and then under each enter the subtopics in sentence format (this should not be paragraphs). Feel free to delete the existing outline prior to starting.
5. Add a conclusion section also in outline format.
6. The final paper outline must be at least 1.5 pages long. A little longer than that is fine but the response should not be less than 1.5 pages.
Case Information
Computer Input-Output Technologies that Link Pilots and Air Traffic Controllers
Both the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and Eurocontrol (Europe’s FAA) actively research, experiment with, and deploy technologies in order to create a safer and more efficient airspace system.
An example is Controller-Pilot Data Link Communications (CPDLC), which in addition to the existing radio, creates a second channel for communication between pilots and air traffic controllers (ATC). Instead of keying the radio, ATC and pilots type instructions and requests and send via text messaging. This reduces ATC workload and frees up the radio channels for important communications.
Figure 1 illustrates The Datalink Control and Display Unit (DCDU) on an Airbus A330, the pilot interface for CPDLC messages. Source Wikimedia (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site. .
Case Study Resources
The following are resources to help you with your Case Study paper.
· Federal Aviation Administration. (2017, December 13). Data Communications. Retrieved from: https://www.faa.gov/nextgen/where_we_are_now/nextgen_update/progress_and_plans/data_comm/ (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site.
· Kaminski-Morrow, D. (2017, January 11). Crew caution advised over latent CPDLC message risk. Flightglobal. Retrived from: https://www.flightglobal.com/news/articles/crew-caution-advised-over-latent-cpdlc-message-risk-444057 (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site.
· Ruben, B.F. (2017, June 11). Pilot text messages are saving you from flight delays. CNET. Retrieved from: https://www.cnet.com/news/pilot-text-messages-are-saving-you-from-flight-delays (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site.
· Skybrary. (2017). CPDLC General Safety Considerations. Retrieved from: https://www.skybrary.aero/index.php/CPDLC_General_Safety_Considerations (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site.
· What is CPDLC? (YouTube/2:08)
Case Study Question:
What are some of the current issues or risks facing the deployment of controller – pilot data link communications (CPDLC) in the United States?
Description
In this activity, you will analyze and study the subject presented and compose
a wri
tten response addressing the questions posed. The response should
involve research of the subject identified below. In this activity you will use a
template in Word
®
and replace the content with your response while
preserving the outline formatting. You wi
ll also practice the first few stages of
essay writing which includes organizing
ideas into main topics and subtopics
in outline format. The final deliverable for this assignment is an outline of an
essay in development. You will not turn in a completed es
say, just the outline.
Prior to starting, read the entire assignment below.
Instructions
Preparing
1.
Save this
example template
to your computer (.docx). Open the file and
read the document. You will use this document for this activity.
2.
Next, review the materials and content below. As you do, take
notes of
main ideas and supporting points on a piece of paper.
3.
When ready to begin th
e outline in Word, enter information such as the
title, your name, etc. into the file. Enter the name of your essay in all
capitals within the page header.
Write the outline
1.
For the remainder of the outline, the content
must contain
only
your words.
Do no
t quote, paraphrase or borrow content from the
sources. Close all
source materials before starting. Again, use only your words here. This is
not about trying to sound like an expert. Just organize your thoughts and
represent them on the outline.
2.
Enter your
thesis
at the top of th
e first page in sentence format.
Think
of a
thesis statement as a one sentence summary of the essay.
3.
Enter a blank space for the introduction
. It is suggested to write the
introduction after the body and conclusion sections are complete. Many
authors prefer this method so you are as
ked to give it a try here.
4.
Enter the main ideas and then under each enter the subtopics in sentence
format (this should not be paragraphs). Feel free to delete the existing
outline prior to starting.
5.
Add a conclusion section also in outline format.
6.
Th
e final paper outline must be at least
1.5 pages long
. A little longer
than that
is fine but the response should not be less than 1.5 pages.
Description
In this activity, you will analyze and study the subject presented and compose
a written response addressing the questions posed. The response should
involve research of the subject identified below. In this activity you will use a
template in Word
®
and replace the content with your response while
preserving the outline formatting. You will also practice the first few stages of
essay writing which includes organizing ideas into main topics and subtopics
in outline format. The final deliverable for this assignment is an outline of an
essay in development. You will not turn in a completed essay, just the outline.
Prior to starting, read the entire assignment below.
Instructions
Preparing
1. Save this example template to your computer (.docx). Open the file and
read the document. You will use this document for this activity.
2. Next, review the materials and content below. As you do, take notes of
main ideas and supporting points on a piece of paper.
3. When ready to begin the outline in Word, enter information such as the
title, your name, etc. into the file. Enter the name of your essay in all
capitals within the page header.
Write the outline
1. For the remainder of the outline, the content must contain only your words.
Do not quote, paraphrase or borrow content from the sources. Close all
source materials before starting. Again, use only your words here. This is
not about trying to sound like an expert. Just organize your thoughts and
represent them on the outline.
2. Enter your thesis at the top of the first page in sentence format. Think of a
thesis statement as a one sentence summary of the essay.
3. Enter a blank space for the introduction. It is suggested to write the
introduction after the body and conclusion sections are complete. Many
authors prefer this method so you are asked to give it a try here.
4. Enter the main ideas and then under each enter the subtopics in sentence
format (this should not be paragraphs). Feel free to delete the existing
outline prior to starting.
5. Add a conclusion section also in outline format.
6. The final paper outline must be at least 1.5 pages long. A little longer
than that is fine but the response should not be less than 1.5 pages.
