Workload definition

Workload means a special education teacher’s total number of minutes required for all due process responsibilities, including direct and indirect services, evaluation and reevaluation time, management of individualized education programs (IEPs), travel time, parental contact, and other services required in the IEPs.

Workload means the volume or amount of work assigned to be completed within a given period of time; e.g., if the amount of work increases but the job duties are the same, there is no basis for reclassification.)

Workload means the software stack (Operating System, middleware, applications, data) that is installed and can run on a physical computer that has no other Operating System software loaded onto it, or that is installed and can run in a specialized virtual operating environment or hypervisor. For example, a physical server running a single Windows or Linux Operating System is running a single workload. A physical server running a hypervisor and 4 virtual machines is running 4 workloads.

Examples of Workload in a sentence

• The proposed Developer must also submit Form G – Projected Staffing Workload Form to document the work assignments (existing or contemplated) associated with each staff person expected to work on the Project for Developer.

• Two tools, the Operator Workload Knowledge-based Expert System Tool (OWLKNEST, Hill and Harris, 1990) and the Workload Consultant for Field Evaluations (WC FIELDE, Casper et al., 1987) have been widely used in research and can be used.

• In the current prototype release, this has been done by integrating the Workload Monitor with Infinispan, thus transparently taking advantage from the distributed (and fault tolerant) data storing capabilities offered by the Infinispan data layer.

• The Subjective Workload Profile is currently undergoing validation exercises; it has yet to be employed within a flight simulation environment.Table 2 contains a description of the sensitivity, reliability, diagnosticity, etc., for six of the most common subjective rating scales.

• The work performed within this WP has been up to date focused mostly on tasks T3.1, Workload monitoring and characterization, and T3.2, Performance forecasting models.

More Definitions of Workload

Workload means the degree of use of an x-ray or gamma-ray source per unit time.

Workload means the combination of activities to be undertaken by a member during a given academic year in satisfaction of the duties and responsibilities of members described in Articles 16 and 17.

Workload includes a combination of Teaching & Teaching-Related Duties, Professional Practice/Research (in the case of Teaching-Intensive Stream faculty, if applicable) and Service.

Workload refers to all of the responsibilities required of the special education teacher and is based on the severity of the student needs.

Workload means the amount of processing that the Virtual Machine has been given to do at a given time.

Workload means anticipated services based upon the historical data provided.

Workload means the objects put in a cleaner for the purpose of removing oil, grease, soil, coating, dirt or other undesirable matter from the surface of the objects.