A Comparative Study of Dietary Behavior of Institutionalized & Non-Institutionalized Intellectually Disabled Children
Journal Title: UNKNOWN - Year 2015, Vol 4, Issue 4
Abstract
To compare the dietary behavior of institutionalized and non-institutionalized Intellectually Disabled children an observational study was conducted on 200 such children of Raipur district. Both purposive and random sampling techniques were adopted while selecting the samples and the sampling sites. Self- designed pre-tested dietary behavior schedule was administered among the parents and the caretakers of the children. There was a significant difference at .01 level , when the mean scores of mealtime behavior of both institutionalized and non-institutionalized subjects were compared. The results of the study indicate that children living in the institutions and receiving frequent training for better handling skills showed appropriate behavior than the children living with their parents at home.
Simulation of Fuzzy Controller Based PFC Cuk Converter Fed BLDC Motor Drive
The use of permanent-magnet brushless dc motor (BLDC) in low-power appliances is increasing because of its features of high efficiency, wide speed range, and low maintenance. This project deals with a power factor correc...
Control of Wind Turbine with Induction Generators
The recently increasing of energy demands from Asian countries and world face the problem of energy due to many undesired effects; Primary, the world economy is based on fossil fuels and mainly oil prices have double in...
A Trivial And Consistent Routing With In-Network Aggregation In Wireless Sensor Networks
"Wireless sensor networks (WSNs) will be increasingly deployed in different classes of applications for accurate monitoring. Due to the high density of nodes in these networks, it is likely that redundant data will be de...
Spectroscopic and DNA Binding Studies on a Novel Water Soluble Binuclear Copper (II) Schiff base
Spectroscopic and DNA Binding Studies on a Novel Water Soluble Binuclear Copper (II) Schiff base
Interfacing between High Performance Drivers and Low Power Devices using ABP Bridge
Interfacing between High Performance Drivers and Low Power Devices using ABP Bridge