...amateurism and further serve the mission of higher education… They concluded that it was not in the best interest of their universities to award athletic scholarships, and have remained steadfast even today” (Johnson). Of course, college basketball and football were not as popular back then as they are today, but over time, the NCAA “expanded into three divisions with a multitude of championship events on a yearly basis, and there are more than 1,300 member institutions that represent an estimated 400,000 student athletes who participate in sports, leading to the revenue the NCAA sees today” (Johnson). With the expansion, came the notion that college athletes should be remunerated for their hard work and many lawsuits targeting this exact...
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...The file PHI 445 Week 2 Quiz includes right solutions on the following questions: 1. Few businesses maintain that the socially responsible course to take is the utilitarian one with the lowest net costs. (Points : 1) 2. Utilitarianism is attractive to many because it matches the views we tend to hold when discussing governmental policies and public goods. (Points : 1) 3. Negative rights are defined entirely in terms of the duties others have not to interfere with you. (Points : 1) 4. Cost-benefit analysis is used to determine the desirability of investing in a project (such as a dam, factory, or public park) by figuring whether its present and future economic benefits outweigh its present and future economic costs. (Points : 1) 5. Rule utilitarianism looks only at moral rules of a particular action. (Points : 1) 6. Intrinsic goods are things that are desired for their own sake, such as health and life. (Points : 1) 7. Considerations to follow in determining what the moral thing to do might be are: (Points : 1) 8. UNOCAL worked with the Burmese army to push the pipeline using forced labor. (Points : 1) 9. Major problems with the utilitarian reliance on measurement include: (Points : 1) 10. UNOCAL agrees that it shares responsibility with the Burmese army over treatment of pipeline citizens. (Points : 1) 11. Many economists now advocate retaining the market system and private property while modifying their workings through government regulation. This is known as a: (Points : 1)...
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...Introductionsy CECOS London College has been one of the leading tuition providers for language and professional train for the last ten years. Its project to get up its China branch in Shanghai, the biggest city and economical centre of China, would prove a good choice. The purpose of this essay is to assess the financial viability of the proposed project by financial benefit-cost analysis. Cost-benefit analysis is typically used by companies or government to evaluate the desirability of a given intervention. It is an analysis of the cost effectiveness of different alternatives in order to see whether the benefits outweigh the costs. The aim is to gauge the efficiency of the intervention relative to the status quo. The costs and benefits of the impacts of an intervention are evaluated in terms of the public's willingness to pay for them (benefits) or willingness to pay to avoid them (costs). The steps of financial benefit-cost analysis The financial benefit-cost analysis includes the following five steps: 1) Clearly define and set the objective's of the project, identify the Benefits 2) Generate alternatives that would meet the stated objective's 3) Identify the Cost (Time, Env impact, Stress est.) 4) Eliminate alternatives that do not fall within the constraints. 5) Compare Benefit to Cost associated The objective's of the project and identifies the benefits The objective's of the project 1) To create a service-base college whose goal is to exceed customer's expectations...
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...Data Collection Analysis: ITT Technical Institute Keller Graduate School of Management Training and Development HR592 Professor Robert Graver February 23, 2014 Table of Contents Overview of the Organization…..………………………………………………………………3 Executive Summary …………..………………………………………………………...…...…3,4 Analysis of Data Collected & Identified Training Need…………………………………..…4,5,6 Recommendations………………………………………………………………………………...7 Training or Intervention Strategy to Address the Needs…………………………………………8 Cost benefit analysis……………………………………………………………………………8,9 Conclusion……………………………………………………………………………………….10 References………………………………………………………………………………………..11 The ITT Technical Institutes is a leading private college system focused on technology-oriented programs of study. The seven schools of study at the ITT Technical Institutes [i.e., the School of Information Technology, the School of Drafting and Design, the School of Electronics Technology, the School of Business, the School of Criminal Justice, the School of Health Sciences and the Breckinridge School of Nursing] teach skills and knowledge that can be used to pursue employment opportunities in today’s world. There are over 140 ITT Technical Institutes in 38 states. ITT Technical Institutes predominantly offer career-focused, degree programs to over 70,000 students. The ITT Technical Institutes have been actively involved in the higher education community in the United States since 1969. Executive Summary ITT Technical Institute...
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...APTITUDE EXAMINER SUBMITTED BY Umera Pawar Seat no : Uzaira Sayyed Seat no : 2010-2011 Under the guidance of Mrs. Anupama Bali Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for qualifying B.Sc. (I.T.), Semester – VI Examination Vivek College of Commerce Vivek College Road, Siddharth Nagar, Goregaon (West), MUMBAI - 400 062. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Acknowledgement We would like to take this opportunity to express our deep regards towards all those who offered valuable guidelines in our hour of need. We like to express our gratitude to, The Management of Vivek College of Commerce for its valuable co-operation and our respected Principle, Dr.Nandita Roy, for her continuous support and guidance which helped us to keep our focus and achieve excellence in our endeavor. We are greatly thankful to Vivek College Library for providing us with the required books and articles. Our sincere thanks to the librarian Mrs. Bindu Varma for being supportive and co-operative. We would also like to acknowledge the valuable support extended by Prof. Anupama Bali ( Head Of Department ), Prof. Aparna Padte, Prof. Maria Muthukumar, Prof. Mohnish Dukhande, Prof. Murugesh Chandran for their valuable suggestion rendered throughout the course of project. We would also like to take this opportunity to express our sincere gratitudeto Ms. Sayyed Humera our project guide for bestowing belief in our talent...
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...the threat could be eased with available protective device such as affordable and easy accessible condom sheaths. The situation in Kava could be a great opportunity for the Teva Pharmaceuticals to expand its mission which is “to play a leading role in the transformation of the U.S. healthcare system through its pre-eminence in the development, manufacture and marketing of generic pharmaceuticals (TEVA USA., 2010, para 2)”. The company can expand that mission to the healthcare system of Kava Island highly vulnerable to many threats particularly storm, tsunami, earthquake, flood, fire, petroleum spills, AIDS/HIV, and avian flu (University of Phoenix, 2010). The condition of Kava may not be highly favorable but the island also has some benefits to offer to Teva...
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...Reflecting on STEM Curriculum Research Marcel LeChard University Maryland University College WRTG 391 May 7, 2015 Prof. Nekimken Introduction Articles cited in this courses synthesis/ literature review offered insight on topics relating to the STEM initiative. Many of the sources cited attempted to narrowed all the general topics of STEM down to how this initiative affects students at varying stages in their education, as well as how this new curriculum is being implemented in regards to the students’ particular age group. There are volumes of studies done on the institution level of STEM implementation, but not much exists, if at all, regarding individuals’ stages of cognitive development and how the curriculum should be adjusted to meet the needs of students at different stages of their education. The STEM program, as previous research has shown, positively influences a majority of the students that have encountered this program. Early interaction with applied mathematics and engineering, if presented in the right way, can instill a lifelong interest and excitement regarding these vitally important subjects. Many of the studies presented previously seem to be mainly funded and or initiated by individuals not directly involved in the education profession, which potentially creates a conflict of interest. Politicians and committees appointed by varying state and federal government offices are seemingly more interested...
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...Utility Management System Cost and Time Benefits and Implications from the Local Agency Perspective Downloaded from ascelibrary.org by Indian Inst of Technology - Mumbai (IITM) on 05/11/16. Copyright ASCE. For personal use only; all rights reserved. Mark Lee, P.E. 1; Jorge A. Rueda-Benavides 2; Douglas D. Gransberg, Ph.D., P.E., M.ASCE 3 Abstract: Utility management systems (UMSs) have become more common for government agencies, and their use has recently been advocated by AASHTO on a statewide basis. By identifying current utility locations and correlating utility-related information between ongoing and upcoming projects, UMSs can reduce the occurrence of unexpected delays and cost overruns resulting from unforeseen utility conflicts found during construction. This paper presents an analysis of a two-part survey of local agency professionals in the transportation industry, regarding perceptions of UMS cost and time benefits and implications associated with implementation. The paper evaluates two hypotheses regarding local agencies’ perception on two key areas: (1) impact of UMS cost and time implementation requirements on implementation decisions; and (2) difference in cost and time benefits and implications for different types of local agencies. The study finds that despite its obvious potential benefits, UMSs are not being widely implemented at the local level because the cost to adopt them is perceived to be high. Additionally, this study found opportunities...
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...written to support the teaching of undergraduate environmental economics course in Vietnam Universities. Some time in 2003, a number of senior researchers of the Economy and Environment Program for Southeast Asia (EEPSEA) requested that EEPSEA offers a 3-week training course for teachers of Environmental Economics in the country. The request in turn was precipitated by the new mandate from the Ministry of Education in Vietnam that makes Environmental Economics a required course in all Bachelors’ Degree in Economics and Management for all colleges and universities. Aware that the capacity of teachers to teach Environmental Economics varies across the country as training of teachers varies also from selfstudy, short-term training, to a formal course in an undergraduate/graduate degree from local universities or abroad, EEPSEA acceded to the request and offered the course in August 2005. The course though can be used also in other colleges and universities in Southeast Asia. The training course was designed to teach both the subject matter contained in an internationally-comparable undergraduate environmental course and to enhance teachers’ skills in teaching this subject. A teachers’ manual was developed to support the teaching of the training course, but the intended use was to support the Environmental Economics teachers in their job. The manual was refined during the training course based on feedbacks from the teachers' trainees and teachers’ experiences on the use...
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...the development agenda has been agriculture, irrigation, industry, community characterized by projects and programs aimed at improving the quality of life of beneficiary communities, development and social welfare etc.. The principle be it in physical or qualitative terms. Despite significant aims and objectives of all these programs have been inputs of human and financial resources, many fell short to bring about overall changes in the existing socio- of expectations. Projects failed to meet the priority economic structure in the country providing thereby needs of communities; stated outputs were not achieved dignified way of life to a citizen as a unit and socio- or, if achieved, not sustained; target groups did not benefit in the manner intended; project costs escalated economic up liftment of the society. So most of the administrators are directly concerned with the program / project administration than other activities. The capability of administrative system to formulate and implement, relevant and in able programs effectively constitutes a crucial element in the process of development. Development requires planning and planning includes a lot of programs / projects. Plan requires projects and projects require a lot of planning. and implementation dates slipped; and adverse outcomes were not anticipated. These failures were attributed in part to poor project management, such as inadequate opportunities for potential beneficiaries to participate in...
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...| Steamboat Ski & Resort Corporation | Analysis | [Type the abstract of the document here. The abstract is typically a short summary of the contents of the document. Type the abstract of the document here. The abstract is typically a short summary of the contents of the document.] | Strengths * Very good brand image as one of the premier ski resorts in North America * Strong marketing with innovative ideas which later become norms in the ski industry * Very good infrastructure in their ski resort in terms of skiing activities even when compared to rivals * Good backing of parent company who wants SSRC to become ‘number one’ * Good deals struck with airlines | Weaknesses * Inferior quality lodging arrangements * Could not target upscale corporations due to lower level image then Aspen & Vail Beaver Creek * Accommodation not enough to satisfy demand, losing out opportunity cost * Customer satisfaction not up to par with what KIC their owners would like * Conservative owners who do not like very radical changes in their operating system or capital expenditures | Opportunities * Expand summer activities to increase revenue * Denver International Airport opening soon would do wonders for their business if the right marketing moves are taken * Upgrading their own lodging arrangements would make them capable of reaching more chic markets * Marketing expenses should be increased to not only reach American markets but more focus on International...
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...Training and Development JULY 10 - Sec B Danielle Camacho Topic: Course Project Table of Contents I. Executive Summary II. Background III. Needs Assessment IV. Recommended Training Strategy and Design V. Cost Benefit Analysis VI. Training Evaluation Plan VII. References I. Background In finding myself supervising those in the aging population I find myself asking this question what is the impact that the older working population us having on the new HR industry? In my prior job and at my current job I have always supervised someone from the baby boomer generation and they have always proven to be a valuable asset to the agency. They show undeniable dedication and gratitude with everything they do. When I took my first job out of college I worked as a Project Director for the Community Action Agency in Athens, GA. I remember being excited to start my first job and how wonderful it was to officially be on my own. Well, my first day at work I noticed I was the youngest person there (24) everyone else was in their late 30s to early 60s. The next day upon doing my daily routine I noticed an elderly woman about 65, her name was Ms. Edna she was a volunteer who came to work with our agency via the Council on Aging (it was a grant program, I forget the name of the program but it put seniors citizens back to work at minimum wage) after meeting her I remember listen to people complain about how she could do nothing right, but...
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...CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION This chapter discussed an overview of the study. It explained the background of A. Briones Trading that included its history, the mission and vision initiated by the founder and its members. It emphasized the role of the system and its design suited for the company. It discussed the general idea of the proposed system on how it aided the company’s problems and switched it to a more productive solution. Employees of the company were listed together with their corresponding duties and responsibilities. It will also showed an illustration of the organizational chart and the map presenting the exact location of the company. 1.1 Introduction and its Background Technology had affected society and its surroundings in a number of ways. It had already offered a great contribution for the betterment of every human and its society. It had made difficult jobs into an easier and much productive one. Nowadays, computerized systems were mostly needed for an establishment to be able to advance its production and developed an agile organization. Rather than manually storing data or files on papers, this was a best way of storing and retrieving important documents. It gave much security and lessened the risk of losing or innocently misplacing files. 1.1.1 Background of the Study A. Briones Trading is a company that buys raw materials like paints, metals, volts, road railings, asphalts, gravel and sand...
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...MissThunchanok Neamsawan 55760541 MissSirada Janthon 55760718 Present Mr. Lorenzo E.Garin Jr Training and Development Naresuan University International College Content Titles Pages Content 2 Introduction 4 Reasons for evaluating training 5 - Formative Evaluation 6 - Summative Evaluation 6 Overview of the Evaluation Process 8 Outcomes Used in the Evaluation of Training Program 9 -Reaction Outcomes 9 -Learning or Cognitive Outcomes 9 -Behavior and Skill-Based Outcomes 9 -Affective Outcomes 10 -Results 10 -Return on Investment 10 Determining Whether Outcomes are Appropriate 11 -Relevance 11 -Reliability 13 -Discrimination 13 -Practicality 14 Evaluation Practices 15 - Which Training Outcomes Should be Collected 16 - Evaluation Designs 18 - Threats to Validity 18 - Types of Evaluation designs 21 Consideration in choosing an Evaluation design 24 Determining return on investment 25 - Determining Costs 25 - Determining Benefits 26 Other Methods for Cost-benefit Analysis 27 Practical Considerations in Determining ROI 28 Success Cases and Return on Expectations 28 Measuring Human Capital and Training Activity 28 Sources ...
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...The attempt to make this case is done by pointing out the mixed results of previous substance abuse treatment programs and by using systems theory to explain why the complexity of treatment options makes it difficult to accurately evaluate such programs. The Economic Impact on Substance Abuse The effect of substance abuse on the United States economy is astronomical. Consider that in 2004, almost a tenth of the nation’s population ages 12 and older were classified with substance abuse or dependence disorders (Morgan & Crane, 2010). The issue is so complex, in fact, it is nearly impossible to put an accurate price tag on the impact. If one focuses solely on the economic impact of this epidemic, one would have to calculate numerous costs. People who abuse and are addicted to illicit drugs spend hundreds and thousands of dollars to feed their habit, which is money that could be spent in more productive ways. Substance abusers often steal to fund their habit, which has a negative economic impact. Furthermore, here is a negative impact on the health care sector from substance abuse. Government entities spend millions on everything from law enforcement to treatment programs because of rampant drug use. And those who seriously abuse drugs essentially remove themselves from society, where they would...
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