What is Standard

1.

Specifications that are sanctioned by an official standards development organization. Learn more in: The Reality of Using Standards for Electronic Business Document Formats

2.

An agreed way of doing something, published by an organization. Learn more in: Healthcare Informatics

3.

A measure of quality or attainment. Learn more in: Sustainable Management of Humanitarian Water Supply, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) Interventions

4.

Document, established by consensus and approved by a recognized body, that provides, for common and repeated use, rules, guidelines or characteristics for activities or their results, aimed at the achievement of the optimum degree of order in a given context. Learn more in: ICT Standardization

5.

Technical document that provides requirements, specifications, guidelines or characteristics to ensure that materials, products, processes and services are suitable and uniform for their purpose. Learn more in: Creation of an ISO Standard at the Example of Value Stream Management Method

6.

Something considered by an authority or by general consent as a basis of comparison; an approved model. Learn more in: Program Development in Adult Education: An Example

7.

A level of quality or attainment used as a model by which to measure acceptable or desirable behavior or product. Learn more in: Instructional Design and Online Standards

8.

Standard in this context is the degree of excellence required for a particular purpose; it is an accepted or approved example against which phenomenon are judged or measured. Learn more in: ICTs and Distance Education in Nigeria

9.

“a document, established by consensus, that provides, for common and repeated use, rules, guidelines or characteristics for activities or their results, aimed at the achievement of the optimum degree of order in a given context” (ISO/IEC, 1996, p8). Standards in the strictest sense can only be created by specific organizations such as the International Standards Organization. In reality and common usage a standard can be an official document, but it also could be a de facto creation of a professional body or vendor, a specification, a reference model or framework, or a collection of guidelines. Guidelines or heuristics generated by expert practitioners and possessing strong face validity rather than empirical support constitute the predominant guides to good practice within e-learning evident in the literature.. Learn more in: E-Learning Standards: Beyond Technical Standards to Guides for Professional Practice

10.

Document established by consensus and approved by a recognized body that provides for common and repeated use, rules, guidelines, or characteristics for activities or their results, aimed at the achievement of the optimum degree of order in a given context. Learn more in: Surveillance for Early Detection of High-Consequence Pests and Pathogens

11.

A set of procedure or system to perform the work. Learn more in: An Overview of Welding Methods for Advanced Materials: Testing and Evaluation

12.

A level of quality or attainment. A model accepted as correct by custom, consent, or authority. A criterion for measuring acceptability, quality, or accuracy. A legal standard that is based on contract and perceptions external to a particular person. Learn more in: The Shortfalls of the Nigerian Oil and Gas Industry Content Act 2010 in Achieving Sustainable Development

13.

Originally a level of quality, used as a measure, norm, or model. Primarily understood as mandatory rules, or legally binding measures. ISO standard consists of requirements and rights, it is voluntary, and it is the best practice recognized and written down by majority. Learn more in: International Standardization in Tourism Services: Tool to Reduce and Restart Tourism in the Post-COVID-19 Time

14.

A voluntary technical specification explicitly documented and published as tools for the organisation of production and exchange of goods and services. Learn more in: The Standardisation of Natural Capital Accounting Methodologies

15.

Prototypes, models, or references used to know if what has to be measured is compliant with standard requirements. Learn more in: A New Continuous Quality Improvement Vision for a Changing Technological Market

16.

Something used as a measure, norm, or model in comparative evaluations. Learn more in: A Model for Determining Process-Wise CTQs for Testing Laboratories

17.

Something considered by an authority or by general consent as a basis of comparison or an approved model. Learn more in: Fundamentals for the Challenge of Controlling Risk Through Standardization

18.

refers to an accepted industry standard. Protocol refers to a set of governing rules in communication between computing endpoints. A specification is a document that proposes a standard. Learn more in: Middleware for Community Coordinated Multimedia

19.

That obeys to settled parameters. Learn more in: Data Mining and Knowledge Discovery in Databases

20.

A set of criteria (some of which may be mandatory), voluntary guidelines, and best practices. Learn more in: DL and GIS: Path to a New Collaboration Paradigm

21.

Security standards are documents that describe the mandatory requirements that the organization will implement in order to comply with security policy. Learn more in: Creating a Security Education, Training, and Awareness Program

22.

Document, established by consensus and approved by a recognized body, that provides, for common and repeated use, rules, guidelines or characteristics for activities or their results, aimed at the achievement of the optimum degree of order in a given context. Learn more in: ICT, Smart Systems, and Standardization

23.

A standard is a set of technical definitions and guidelines for designers, manufacturers, and users establishing the characteristics of a product, process or service. Learn more in: Standardization in Learning Technology

24.

Specification, published by some standardisation organisation or industry consortium. In B2B, standards include process and message specifications. Learn more in: Co-ordination and Specialisation of Semantics in a B2B Relation

25.

Level on a criterion to which an evaluand is expected to reach. Learn more in: Applying Evaluation to Information Science and Technology

26.

Includes anything taken by general consent as the basis of comparison, an approved model, a grade of excellence, a determination of fitness for purpose, or behaviour that is socially desirable. Learn more in: Formal and Emergent Standards in KM

27.

That obeys to settled parameters. Learn more in: Data Mining and Knowledge Discovery in Databases

28.

Serve to reduce variety across for instance products, processes and technologies. Learn more in: The Role of Internal Standardization in Business Models: An Activity Configurations Perspective