Sample Of A Registered Building Plan: Fill & Download for Free

You can earn money through freelancing as a Civil Engineer if you are ready to draw and draft plans for various consultancies. Also you could do structural analysis fro various architectural designs. You will be greatly aided in this situation if you are a registered engineer in your local municipality’s rolls of drafted engineers. You will need to contact various consultancies and construction firms with samples of your work and negotiate a fee. They will be happy to take you on; since you are not on the company rolls and therefore need be paid only when necessity arises.The pay will be peanuts during the initial years - but this is the time that you build a network and a reputation. Once that is done; you command the price.

Answer adapted from tl;tr but excellent article, What is Applied Sociology?http://www.sociologyatwork.org/about/what-is-applied-sociology/Applied sociologist work in a variety of industries including business, law enforcement, government, and nonprofit. Their primary responsibilites arechanging social life within the organization or community andinformation collection and analysis.Marketable qualities acquired earning an applied sociology degree includeStrong communication skillsResearch and analysis skillsInterpersonal skillsEvaluation and Critical AnalysisUsing Sociological Imagination for problem-solvingPrimary roles of applied sociologistPolicy makerEducatorDecision makerWriter, commentator or criticResearcherConsultant... Despite their marketable qualities, sociology graduates do not always understand the types of career pathways available to them outside of academia. Few jobs that sociologists do are labelled under the category of ‘sociologist’... For example, Edward Sabin (1987) writes that in Washington, USA, of the 1.6 million non-academic jobs that were listed in 1980, only 560 were identified as ‘sociologists’. The rest of the people in this sample were employed predominantly as professionals and technical [i.e.system analysts,planner,program evaluation,cost/benefit analysis,community ethnography,public opinion polling,marketing analysis] ..."Sociologists have a head start in understanding how people, procedures, and automated systems fit together, which is the focus of the systems analyst" [or other roles listed above].As far as the professional and technical workers category is concerned, ... general skills of a sociologist, rather than their specialist knowledge in one niche area ... is more likely to open up employment opportunities.So, while employers may not advertise for ‘sociologists’, they might instead ask for the various roles identified above, as well as some of the positions listed below (although this is by no means an exhaustive list):• research coordinator,• research ...,• qualitative analyst,• project manager,• strategic analyst,• public policy assistant,• policy analyst,• urban development adviser,• human rights officer,• case manager,• impact planning or evaluations...• education consultant,• gender specialist.Sociology graduates therefore need to have a broader understanding of the different types of career paths that are out there waiting for them, and they need to better recognise that sociologists can be employed in the most (seemingly) unlikely jobs ...Applied sociological work can fit in well within any professional context; wherever people work, sociologists can help them grow by better understanding their behavior ...ZevallosSociology at WorkS@W is a registered not-for-profit network run by Dr Zuleyka Zevallos.My 40 years of experience:Looking for a job is about matching up the keyword skills and experiences with the position, not the job title. It is helpful to build a portfolio of classroom projects, volunteer activities, and work experiences that demonstrate your talents and skill set.How to create a portfolio?Http://dolphin1.net/network/dolphinsong/portfolio.htmhttp://www.wlu.edu/career-development/students/professional-online-presence/digital-portfolios-and-professional-websites/how-to-create-a-digital-portfolio&sa=U&rct=j&ved=0ahUKEwiekKL6qIrMAhVDXD4KHZ-yAp8QFghDMAo&sig2=eM3MV6odneMF9-vUYk1O9g&usg=AFQjCNHkJ6ZsDSCQ8Ch-30JKe7kzElX0Gg&cad=rjthttp://m.wikihow.com/Create-a-Career-Portfolio&sa=U&ved=0ahUKEwiekKL6qIrMAhVDXD4KHZ-yAp8QFggpMAE&sig2=m04fX6RQkNjDqSMC_u-g_g&usg=AFQjCNEYa8VS7ZnO2_xIaTngng6rxLUZWA

The Wrong Processor Choice At This Point In History May Have Significantly Raised The Cost Of The First “Home Computer” And Doomed Wide AdoptionI am rather certain that the Intel 8080 had little chance to be used by Steve Wozniak as the foundation for the Apple I and later the Apple II. This had nothing to do with access to samples of Intel 8080s nor did it have anything to do with Steve Jobs cheating Woz out on money in these early days.The real foundation for the use of the MOS 6502 was based, like most things seen from a historic perspective, by a confluence of events and timing. Steve Jobs was working at Atari at the time the Apple I was being designed. Steve Wozniak was working at Hewlett-Packard and moonlighting at Atari at the time helping Steve Jobs complete an arcade video game design, Breakout. Although Woz helped build Breakout in discrete hardware, he was dreaming of a way to build the entire system in software on a universal computer system.Atari was using many Motorola products including the 6800 chip, which the MOS 6502 was an almost direct copy of, and Jobs and Wozniak had access to many of the sample chips from Atari. Wozniak also was familiar with the 6800 and the 6502 at Hewlett-Packard as they were testing many designs using these chips. Atari ultimately choose the MOS 6502 as the processor for the home video gaming system, the Atari Video Computer System (VCS) 2600. The 2600 designs were being thought about while Steve Jobs was still working at Atari and it is certain he saw some very early examples of how truly powerful the 6502 could be.When the two Steves decided to produce a hobby system board computer, they were very mindful of parts and the cost of the parts so that one could obtain parts from multiple electronics stores locally and hopefully make the Apple I system boards very popular. A few months later they shifted to making fully populated boards that they would solder and complete and sell for $666.00. At this point in time MOS and Motorola were in a price war between the 6502 and the 6800. Motorola alleged that the 8 employees that left to form MOS stole many elements of the 6800 instruction set and design. Before they actually wound up in court the price war drew down the cost to less then $20 for the MOS 6502 in quantities. The Intel 8080 was over $100 in quantity.Wozniak also liked the instruction set and design of the 6502/6800 because it closely resembled the mini computers he worked on, most particularly the Data General Nova [1].Wozniak wanted to be the first programmer to produce a form of Basic on the 6502. Up to this point no one had done this and Bill Gates had announced that MicroSoft would produce one in the next few months. Woz actually did not know Basic other then a few hours of playing with the language in High School and reflected back at this time [2]:I knew about syntax charts and created one for this BASIC. I did not know that HP BASIC was extremely different than DEC BASIC, the one that the book "101 Games in BASIC" used and that Bill Gates had written. I figured all BASIC's were the same but HP's differed greatly when it came to strings of letters. I finished my syntax diagrams and they were complete. But I had in the back of my head that I could be a star, that I could get a little fame in the hobby world, like Bill Gates, if I created the first BASIC for the 6502. To save a bit of time, I stripped the floating point operations out of my syntax diagram. I needed to write integer based simulations for my HP work and games are based on logic, which is integers. I dropped floating point numbers (ones with decimal points) only to save a few weeks and have a better chance of being the first to develop this BASIC on the 6502. You might look back and see that I included floating point arithmetic routines in the ROM of the Apple ][ but I never went back to work them into the BASIC. When you code by hand (couldn't afford a time-share account) it's hard to make changes in the middle structure of things that have to be at fixed addresses.The Intel 8080 already had a few versions of Basic and clearly Woz would not have been the first. The 8080 was also tied to the S100 bus and although many of the early users had loved this standard, it also came at a cost not just for the chips to support the bus but for the additional infrastructure and power requirements. For example the true S100 bus required a much more expensive and complex regulated switching power supply to have full compatibility. Woz was not happy about all the expense and chip counts needed to support the s100.Woz wanted to always build cool things and loved to reduce multiple chips to a single design, the later, Integrated Woz Machine[3]. RAM also was very costly and Woz found ways to save costs and chip counts by using shift registers to send text to the TV screen. Consequently, this slowed down the displaying of characters on the screen to about 60 characters per second, one per scan of the screen. It was slow but orders of magnitude faster then the teletypes he was working on that only produced 10 characters per second. Woz found a way to build around just 8K of RAM allowing room to load BASIC into 4K of memory and have about 4K left over for the user’s programs. The 6502 allowed for a very tight memory design yet be far more powerful then many of the mini computers both Steves were working on.Thus there was never really a debate about Woz choosing the MOS 6502 as the processor for the Apple I. Not only was it more cost effective, it was the right part at the right time for the design objectives he was aiming for. It is also certain that Jobs influenced the choice because of his experiences with the processor at Atari and the Atari VCS 2600.It is certain that when you take in account all the obvious and non obvious issues that formed a basis for the two Steves to choose the MOS 6502, the Intel 8080 was never really seriously considered. In the end it turned out to be a great selection on many fronts as the alternative choices Apple made with chips directly lead to the use of ARM processors far earlier than any other large computer company. With out the ARM chip, there really would not have been an iPhone. Thus Apple thinking differently has a long and fruitful tradition.____[1] Data General Nova[2] How Steve Wozniak Wrote BASIC for the Original Apple From Scratch[3] Page on www.brutaldeluxe.fr