... Per the scenario, at the beginning of the year Mr Collet verbally explains his homework policy and gives his students handouts for themselves and their parents with all of the information. Research shows that when families take an active, direct role in their children's education, children get better grades and test scores... (Family Involvement Planning, 1998). After all, students can learn from their peers as well as their instructors. In addition, a warmly sociable environment eases stress, making learning easier. Read more : http://www.ehow.com/info_7897890_strategies-classroom-social-interactions.html students returning from excused or unexcused absences will need to complete make up work. Therefore, it is important that teachers create late work and make up work policies that they can follow consistently and with a minimum of effort. Anything less will result in confusion and further problems. (kelly, 2015) If you do not have a consistent late work policy, your students will notice. Students who turn their work in on time will be upset and those who are consistently late will take advantage of you. The key to an effective late work and make up work policy is your daily enforcement. Once you pick what you want for you policy, then stick to it. Only by your consistent actions will this become one less worry in your school day. Here is an example of a late work policy that a teacher might hand out to students and parents at the beginning of the year...
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...requests that students turn in their homework at the beginning of school on the right side of her desk. She also asks that students pick up their graded work from the basket on the left side of her desk in the morning. The students that don’t do either of them within the set amount of time, must ask Ms. Smith about an extension or for their graded assignment if possible. Ms. Smith will let students appeal their grades if they think there is a grading mistake. In order to make a formal appeal, they must write 1-2 sentences explaining why they think there is a mistake. They need to have support and the original answer stapled to the back. To find out the effectiveness of Ms. Smith’s homework policy for my 4th grade students, we need to consider whether her policy establishes and maintains three critical points in classroom management and learning. The three critical points are 1.) positive social interaction between students, teachers, and parents, 2.) motivation, and 3.) active engagement. I discovered that Ms. Smith’s policy could go in either point but it depends on how she communicates with the students and parents. If she is as strict as she sounds in her written policy and how long it is, some students and parents might grow with resentment to Ms. Smith. The ones with literacy problems will have the hardest time understanding her policy unless she verbally explains it to them several times throughout the year. However, if her policy is used as a guide and she has a helpful...
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...Week 3 - Homework P4-1. A best-selling author decides to cash in on her latest novel by selling the rights to the book’s royalties for the next four years to an investor. Royalty payments arrive once per year, starting one year from now. In the first year the author expects $400,000 in royalties, followed by $300,000, then $100,000, and then $10,000 in the three subsequent years. If the investor purchasing the rights to royalties requires a return of 7 percent per year, what should the investor pay? A4-1 P = $400,000+$300,000+$100,000+$10,000=$725,122.13 1.071 1.072 1.073 1.074 P4-12. Bennifer Jewelers recently issued 10-year bonds that make annual interest payments of $50. Suppose you purchased one of these bonds at par value when it was issued. Right away market interest rates jumped, and the YTM on your bond rose to 6 percent. What happened to the price of your bond? A4-12 P = 50/1.06 + 50/1.062 + 50/1.063 + 1.050/1.0610 = $926.40 P5-1. The equity section of the balance sheet for Hilton Web-Cams looks like this: Common stock, $0.25 par $400,000 Paid-in capital in excess of par $4,500,000 Retained earnings $1,100,000 a. How many shares has the company issued? 400,00/.025=1.6 MILLION SHARES b. What is the book value per share? (400,000+4,500,000+1,100,000)/1.6 MILLION SHARES = $3...
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...MGMT 481 Chapter 1 Review Questions 1-4,8 1. What are strategic competitiveness, strategy, competitive advantage, above-average returns, and the strategic management process? a. Strategic competitiveness- is achieved when a firm successfully formulates and implements a value-creating strategy. b. Strategy- is a integrated and coordinated set of commitments and actions designed to exploit core competencies and gain a competitive advantage. c. Competitive advantage- is when a firm implements a strategy that creates superior value for customers and competitors are unable to duplicate or find too costly to try to imitate. d. Above-average returns- are returns in excess of what the investor expects to earn from other investments with similar amount of risk. e. Strategic management process- is the full set of commitment, decisions, and actions required for a firm to achieve strategic competitiveness and earn above average returns. 2. What are the characteristics of the current competitive landscape? What two factors are the primary drivers of this landscape? f. The current competitive landscape characteristics are that the markets are always changing and also noteworthy. Managers must adopt a new way of thinking to earn above-average returns. g. The two factors that drive the current competitive landscape are the globalization of industries and significant technological changes. 3. According to the I/O model, what should...
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...CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SACRAMENTO College of Business Administration ACCY 1-11 – Fundamentals of Financial Accounting SYLLABUS / Fall 2015 PROFESSOR: Behrooz Amini, MBA, MA, CPA OFFICE: TAH-2121 OFFICE HOURS: T/R: 10:45 to 11:30 am, and by appointment OFFICE PHONE: 916-278-7154 (No voice mail available) E-MAIL: amini@csus.edu The most effective and efficient way to communicate. Class Days, Time, and Room T / R, 9-10:15 am, Amador Hall - 152 Course Description: Accounting as the basis of an information system with emphasis on concepts and assumptions underlying data accumulation for financial reports. It includes the concepts of income determination, cash flow position, financial position, and accounting for various types of ownership equities ( a corporation emphasis). Course Objectives: After successfully completing ACCY 1, you should have the basic knowledge and understanding of a company’s (a corporation emphasis) financial and economic resources. You should also be able to analyze and interpret the results of operations, cash flow situation, and the financial position. Prerequisite: Entry Level Math (ELM) test of at least 36, and fair knowledge of Excel. Required Textbook: Financial Accounting, 3nd Edition, Spiceland / Publisher: McGraw Hill (Loose-leaf pages) with Connect+ Access /ISBN#: 9781259757099 • Connect log-in: http://connect.mheducation.com/class/b-amini-accy-1-11_-9-to-1015-am ...
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...of the text Principles of Economics for this course, also we will visit and discuss online sources that apply or expand upon the microeconomic methods discussed in the text. If you have technical questions, please feel free to contact Technical Support. You can also contact me through the email feature in the class. I hope you have a great learning experience! Overview This is an introductory course in the principles of macroeconomics. I am looking forward to introducing you to some of the models economists use to understand and predict how national economies react to the decisions made by consumers, producers, and policy makers. This course focuses on large economic systems, such as the U.S. economy. Macroeconomics studies such national economies and the determination of national income. Graded materials consist of interactive weekly modules, weekly homework, a midterm, and a final examination. updated 14-09-27 19:25 Syllabus XL2 What's New This quarter, UCLA Extension is making...
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...Book Review The Homework Myth: Why Our Kids Get Too Much of a Bad Thing by Alfie Kohn University of Montevallo EDF561: Evaluations in Education Susan Scott Alfie Kohn’s (2006) book, The Homework Myth: Why Our Kids Get Too Much of a Bad Thing, gave me food for thought. Kohn opposes homework of any kind in any form for any grade level. He explores each commonly given, pro-homework argument in an attempt to persuade his readers, both parents and teachers, of the uselessness and possibly detrimental effects of the long-standing educational tradition. The first claim Kohn (2006) makes is that our children are “missing out on their childhoods” (p. 3). His opinion is that children spend seven hours in school everyday; that should be enough. He argues that kids need more time to be kids. Such time would include family time, friend time, time spent in extracurricular activities such as sports, music and art lessons, and play groups for younger kids. I agree. Kids do need time to enjoy their childhood. It is the most carefree time of their lives, relatively speaking. Does that mean they should have no homework at all? I am not yet ready to agree completely with that attitude. “Does homework improve learning?” Kohn (2006, p. 25) asks. The most significant issue he raises, in an attempt to answer that question, is regarding the kind of homework about which we are talking. Assignments can range from useless, fill-in-the-blank worksheets to extended projects that...
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...CALIFORNIA STATE POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY, POMONA ACC 311 Intermediate Accounting I SPRING 2016 PROFESSOR: Dr. Hassan Hefzi OFFICE: 164-2085 OFFICE HOURS: 12:30 - 2:00 MW PHONE: (909) 869-2385 And by appointment E-mail: hhefzi@cpp.edu (I do not respond to e-mails on weekends) Text and other Materials: 1. Intermediate Accounting, Spiceland, Sepe and Nelson, 8th Ed., McGraw-Hill, 2016. 2. The Wall Street Journal, or the Journal of Accountancy. 3. FASB, Concept Statements No5, 6, 7 & 8). At http://www.fasb.org. Course Description: Analytical study and application of accounting theories and techniques including current literature of authoritative accounting organizations. 4 lecture/problem solving. Prerequisite: A minimum grade of “C” (2.0) in ACC 304 and a passing grade on the Graduation Writing Test. Non-accounting majors should refer to the current Cal Poly Pomona Catalog. Course Objectives: This course is aimed primarily towards those who will be providers of financial information for external use—those who will be primarily responsible for observing, selecting, measuring, and reporting financial information for external decision making. The main objective is to develop skills of APPLICATION AND ANALYSIS, i.e., to demonstrate the use of appropriate concepts, standards, and techniques after having considered the needs of financial statement users and how the behavior of the users may be influenced by financial accounting information...
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...The low understanding level accompanied by discouraging achievements of the students has become cause of great concern of our country and has bothered badly the educationists, parents and government. The educationists have made a number of systematic efforts to find out the causes of deterioration and suggested remedies thereof. Almost all the commissions and education policies The quality of a nation depends on the quality of its citizens. Also qualities of citizens depend on the quality of the education they achieved and quality of the education besides other factors depends upon study habits and attitude of students. The quality of education is reflected academic achievement which is a function of study habits and attitudes of students. Thus, to enhance the quality of education, it is necessary to improve the study habits and study attitudes of students. To improve study habits, those factors which hinder its effectiveness must be addressed. Identification of these factors may lead towards remedial measures. No two people study the same way, and there is little doubt that what works for one person may not work for another. However, there are some general techniques that seem to produce good results. No one would argue that every subject that you have to take is going to be so interesting that studying it is not work but pleasure. We can only wish. Everyone is different, and for some students, studying and being motivated to learn comes naturally. If you are reading this...
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...from 6-7 p.m. in WTHR 200 and Monday, March 26 from 6-7 p.m. in WTHR 200 Administrative Assistant: Bree Miller KRAN 443 496-7964 (9 a.m. – 1 p.m. M-Th) bree2@purdue.edu Course Web Site(s): blackboard.purdue.edu (for accessing grades and course information or postings) www.pearsonmylabandmastering.com (for e-text, online homework, study guide) Course Overview: Econ 251 is intended to introduce you to microeconomic theory and its application in everyday life. The course will explain how individual consumers and producers together determine the prices and quantities of goods available in the marketplace. We will investigate the underlying incentives of consumers to buy goods and of firms to produce products that satisfy consumer demand. In addition, we'll look at how government can help or hinder market efficiency. The textbook for the course is Microeconomics for Economics 251, published by Pearson Custom Publishing (ISBN: 1256128546). The publisher has created an online resource site for this class, Pearson MyLab, which you will use for completing several homework assignments. An e-text is available with the online site as well. All homework will be submitted and graded online. Estimated Course Schedule: Date Topic January 10 & 12 Chapter 1: What Is Economics? Chapter 2: The Economic Problem January 17 & 19 Chapter 3: Demand and Supply January 24 & 26...
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...Management s374: General Management & Strategy The University of Texas at Austin - Summer 2015 Dennis S. Passovoy (Professor) (512) 471-2195 GSB 5.124G (in McCombs) via Canvas INBOX Davit Davtyan (TA) Phone: Office: E-Mail: Office Hours: M T W TH 1:00 – 1:45pm, or by appointment M T W TH 9:00 – 9:45am, or by appointment Class: #72305 (July 13 – August 14) M T W TH 2:00 – 3:45pm CBA 4.328 CBA 4.304A (in McCombs) via Canvas INBOX Prerequisites • • • • • • Upper-division standing Seventy-five semester hours of coursework, including: Management 336 or 336H Credit or registration for Finance 357 or 357H, and Marketing 337 or 337H And credit or registration for one of the following: Accounting 353J, 366P, Business Administration 353H, Finance 353, 366P, Management 353, 366P, Management Information Systems 353, 366P, Marketing 353, 366P, Operations Management 353, or 366P. May be counted toward the writing flag requirement. May be counted toward the independent inquiry flag requirement. Course Description This course is restricted to students in a McCombs School of Business major. It is designed to enable students to analyze business situations from the point of view of the practicing general manager. Addresses key tasks involved in general management, including strategic decisions that ensure the longterm health of the entire firm or a major division. Writing Flag This course carries the Writing Flag as well as the Independent...
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...Group Outline General Purpose: To inform Specific Purpose: To inform our audience that stress is a consistent problem amongst Purdue students, the dangers of stress, and how to cope with stress. Thesis Statement: Right now, the factors of stress play a big role at Purdue University and causes stress to a majority of the student population. Many students spend hours upon hours doing homework and studying for exams. The rigorous curriculum, demanding social life, and psychological issues create an environment that causes students to experience extreme stress. Providing tips and advice on how to deal with stress could potentially help solve the problem of stress on Purdue University campus. INTRODUCTION: Attention Getter: Palo Alto, California is home to one of the most prestigious and competitive school districts in the country, which is located near Stanford University. The school district is made up of twelve primary schools, three middle schools and two high schools. Since 2009, there have been 4 reported student suicides due to the intense school environment and rigorous workload. The domino effect of suicides started in particular with high schooler Jean-Paul Blanchard. Jean-Paul was known for his kindness, compassion, and social skills. He worked hard to keep a balance between school work, his social life, and mental health but it became too much for him to handle. He needed a break and had trouble finding a proper escape, which caused him to jump in front of...
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...implications of management accounting information 5. Work in groups. Objectives 1, 2 and 3 will be assessed through successful completion of homework and two exams. Objectives 4 and 5 will be assessed through an evaluation of class participation. Class Policies: The class policies on attendance, grades, and withdrawals will follow the rules and regulations set forth in the current UTA graduate catalog. Students are expected to behave in a professional manner. The instructor reserves the right to dismiss anyone from the class who is violating the right of the other students to receive the full benefit of the class instruction. Attendance and participation in class discussions of the material are important aspects of the course. You must participate in classroom discussions to receive credit for class participation. A sign-in sheet will be passed around during each class period. This is the only record of attendance, and failure to sign in will result in being marked absent for the class period. More than three unexcused absences will result in zero credit for class participation. The instructor reserves the right to reseat students before or during exams. Homework Policy: Homework is assigned on the attached homework assignment sheet. The dates are...
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...|[pic] [pic] | | | MISY 3310 Management Information Systems Section W01: Online Course; 2013 Spring Semester Instructor: Dr. Tim Klaus Office: OCNR 385 Telephone: Office: (361) 825-2379 Cell Phone: (361) 248-8495 – feel free to call Mon-Sat between 9AM-10PM (I’ll be able to receive or return your call quicker than if you call the office) E-mail: tim.klaus@tamucc.edu Office Hours: Monday 8:30-8:55 AM, 9:55-10:55 AM, 12:00-3:10 PM Wednesday 8:30-8:55 AM, 9:55-10:55 AM Other days and times by appointment Course Website (Blackboard): http://iol.tamucc.edu/ Course Materials 1. Required Text: O’Brien, James and George Marakas, Introduction to Information Systems: Essentials for the E-Business Enterprise, 16th ed., Irwin/McGraw-Hill. Print - ISBN: 0073376884 eText – ISBN: 0077506413 2. Course material through http://iol.tamucc.edu/ Optional Materials None Prerequisites MISY 2305 or equivalent and Junior standing or above. Course Description: Provides an understanding of the importance of computer-based information in the success of the firm. Illustrates ways in which companies utilize computer systems to strategically compete within certain industries...
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...UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Leventhal School of Accounting BUAD 305: ABRIDGED CORE CONCEPTS OF ACCOUNTING INFORMATION Course Syllabus for Fall Semester 2011 |Sec. |Time |Location | |14766R |8:00-9:50 AM TTH |HOH 303 | |14772R |12:00-1:50 PM TTH |HOH 421 | |14774R |2:00-3:50 PM TTH |HOH 421 | Professor: Chrislynn Freed, CPA* Course website: http://blackboard.usc.edu/ Office: School of Accounting Building, Room 115 Office Phone: 213-740-4867 (also voicemail number) Email Address: cfreed@marshall.usc.edu My Office Hours: Tuesday & Thursday: 7:15-7:45AM; 10:00-11:00 AM; and 4:00-5:00 PM; or by appointment (also please feel free to send me an email at any time. I will respond as quickly as I can.) IA Office Hours: Mondays: 1:00-3:00PM; Wednesdays: 4:15-6:15PM Emergencies: Call (213) 740-4321 (for personal emergency) or (213) 740-9233 or tune to KUSC Radio at 91.5 on your FM dial USC Information: (213) 740-2311 Emergency Info: Call (213) 740-9233 or listen to KUSC Radio at 91.5 on your FM dial * regulated by the state of Florida I. COURSE DESCRIPTION, GOAL AND LEARNING OBJECTIVES; COURSE FORMAT This course is not a traditional financial-managerial accounting course. Instead, this course will take a new approach...
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