2016 QUARTER 02

A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P R S T U V W
CV4-7 - Spatialization
  • Explain how spatial metaphors can be used to illustrate the relationship among ideas
  • Explain how spatialization is a core component of visual analytics
  • Evaluate graphic techniques used to portray spatializations
  • Create a pseudo-topographic surface to portray the relationships in a collection of documents
  • Create a concept map that represents the contents and topology of a physical or social process
DM5-1 - Spatio-temporal GIS
  • Describe extensions to relational DBMS to represent temporal change in attributes
  • Evaluate the advantages and disadvantages of existing space-time models based on storage efficiency, query performance, ease of data entry, and ability to implement in existing software
  • Create a GIS database that models temporal information
  • Utilize two different space-time models to characterize a given scenario, such as a daily commute
  • Describe the architecture of data models (both field and object based) to represent spatio-temporal phenomena
  • Differentiate the two types of temporal information to be modeled in databases: database (or transaction) time and valid (or world) time
  • Identify whether it is important to represent temporal change in a particular GIS application
  • Describe SQL extensions for querying temporal change
GC6-2 - Specification of agent-based models
  • Describe how multiple, different types of agents in a given system behave and interact with each other and their environment
  • Generate multiple, different types of agents in a given system
  • Describe how multiple parameters (e.g., number of agents, variability of agents, random number seeds for different series of random events or choices during each simulation) can be set within an agent-based model to change the model behavior
  • Explain how agent behaviors can be used to represent the effects actors have on each other and on their environment
GC9-4 - Standardization
  • Develop a standardization criterion that recasts values into a statement of fuzzy set membership 
OI6-2 - State and regional coordinating bodies
  • Describe how state GIS councils can be used in enterprise GIS&T implementation processes
  • Explain the functions, mission, history, constituencies, and activities of your state GIS Council and related formal and informal bodies
  • Discuss how informal and formal regional bodies (e.g., Metro GIS) can help support GIS&T in an organization
  • Discuss the mission, history, constituencies, and activities of National States Geographic Information Council (NSGIC)
  • Determine if your state has a Geospatial Information Office (GIO) and discuss the mission, history, constituencies, and activities of a GIO
GD10-4 - Stereoscopy and orthoimagery
  • Explain the relevance of the concept “parallax” in stereoscopic aerial imagery
  • Evaluate the advantages and disadvantages of photogrammetric methods and LiDAR for production of terrain elevation data
  • Specify the technical components of an aerotriangulation system
  • Outline the sequence of tasks involved in generating an orthoimage from a vertical aerial photograph
AM7-2 - Stochastic processes
  • List the two basic assumptions of the purely random process
  • Exemplify non-stationarity involving first and second order effects
  • Differentiate between isotropic and anisotropic processes
  • Discuss the theory leading to the assumption of intrinsic stationarity
  • Outline the logic behind the derivation of long run expected outcomes of the independent random process using quadrat counts
  • Exemplify deterministic and spatial stochastic processes
  • Justify the stochastic process approach to spatial statistical analysis
GC6-1 - Structure of agent-based models
  • Compare and contrast agent-based models and cellular automata as approaches for modeling spatial processes
  • Describe how agent-based models use object-oriented programming constructs of inheritance and encapsulation to represent the behavior of heterogeneous and interactive and adaptive actors
AM2-2 - Structured Query Language (SQL and attribute queries)
  • Define basic terms of query processing (e.g., SQL, primary and foreign keys, table join)
  • Create an SQL query to retrieve elements from a GIS
  • Explain the basic logic of SQL syntax
  • Demonstrate the basic syntactic structure of SQL
AM6-3 - Surface features
  • Describe how a network of stream channels and ridges can be estimated from a DEM
  • Explain how ridgelines and streamlines can be used to improve the result of an interpolation process

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