Criminal Mind

An overview of the origin and evolution in criminal minds profiling
Analyzing crime scenes and how to infer criminal mind features
Indirect personality profiling. Traits behind a criminal mind.
Criminal offenders, terrorists, serial killers. Personality differences and similarities. Personality combinations.
Personality and deception. How do good actors behave?
Behavior analysis and deception detection in forensic contexts.

Pass A Value To A Function That Makes A Decision

 

Instructions

You will write a flowchart, and C code for a program that does the following:

  1. Within main(), it asks for the user’s annual income.
  2. Within main(), it calls a function called printIt() and passes the income value to printIt().  
  3. The printIt() function evaluates the income, and if the number is  over 90000, prints a congratulatory message.  If the income is not over  90000, it prints a message of encouragement, like “You WILL make  $50,000, if you keep going.”

Here is what the output looks like.

Submission Instructions

Upload your Flowgorithm file, your .c file, and a screenshot of your code output saved in a Word document 

Revise Essay

I have a rough draft essay and need to be revised.

the essay is missing the key parts of the Case that we discussed in class: Background, Problem, Solution, Outcome.

I have attached files here, the first one is the article and the second one is the rough draft.  

please use in MLA format

Passing Variables By Address

 

Instructions

You may pass variables to functions either by address or by value. If  you pass a variable by address, then both functions will see the  changed value of the variable (if the value changes). If you pass a  variable by value, you are really passing a copy of the variable, and  the calling function will not see the changed value of the variable (if  the called function changes its value).

Of note in this example:

You pass a variable by prepending the variable name with an ampersand (&).

The receiving function (in this case, do_fun()), prepends the  variable name with an asterisk (*). This tells the receiving function  that it’s receiving the variable’s address, not a copy of the  variable.  

Notice that the new value of the variable amt is visible in the do_fun() function and in main().

Here is the code:

And here is the output:

Submission Instructions

Now, you enter the code, and run it. (No flowchart this time)

Upload your .c file and a screenshot of your code output saved in a Word document