...cousins, brother (Zack), and his mother (Mary) but his father (Max) was nowhere to be found. Tyler hasn’t even realized his father was not around him. As a normal 5 year old boy, he was happy no matter what. He was into dinosaurs and Legos. Tyler was always with his mother. His mother and brother were living with their grandparents. He loved living there. Tyler’s mother would raise Tyler and his brother all by herself. She made sure her boys never question her about the boy’s father absences from them. Later on Tyler’s life his would be around him and his brother. The only reason he would be around was because of their mother. Tyler’s mother was threatening their father with court if he was not around enough. It was rare when they got to see him. As Tyler got older he started to think of how great his father was but the only he had thinking about it was he couldn’t think of any memories he had with him. Then he realized his father was never around……. As Tyler has hit his pre-teen years of his life, Mary has gotten married to another man. Connor was the man she married. Connor was looking forward to the challenge to be a father figure to the boys. Zack was willing to let Connor be that father figure. Tyler was not willing to let Connor be that to him. Tyler was not giving up on Max. He had his hope of thinking Max would be there and be a father to him. As the days go by Max has not showed up. Tyler asked Mary why Max is never around. Mary looked at her son with tears...
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... In the interview, retired Sergeant 1st Class Max Voelz recalls of how he had to pull the plug on his wife, who subsequently was injured while trying to disarm a bomb. Through a mutual friend, Voelz was able to get in contact with Sgt. Mary Dague, who lost both of her arms during a bomb explosion in Iraq. Dague, in the process became a support system for Voelz while he was going through his issues dealing with the death of his wife. Just like any other husband who experienced the unexpected death of his wife, Max did a lot of grieving. In the textbook, according to Elisabeth Kubler-Ross there are five stages to dying: denial and isolation, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance. People normally are in the depression stage when they are grieving (Santrock, 2006). Grief is a normal behavioral pattern of the depression stage. Instead of dealing with the depression, Max instead decided to do something about it. Max sought out for some help. Help came in the form of another bomb tech, Mary Dague. Even though Max never had any life threatening injuries during his time in the Army but having to watch his wife die in front of his eyes had to be a surreal experience for sure. By seeking out social support, which is defined in the textbook as receiving information and feedback from others that one is loved for and cared for, and included in a network of communication and mutual obligation. The social support Max received from Mary, even though these two have never met each other...
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...demonstrate knowledge and skills required to define projects and develop project plans. Assessment description Using the workplace scenario information provided, you will determine the scope of a project and develop a portfolio of draft planning documentation to be given to your Operations General Manager. You will develop a project plan to delegate tasks to your project team and a risk management plan to anticipate resource requirements. Page numbers in blue denote the appropriate section of the Student Workbook which you should refer to when necessary. Note: Before you commence, read through the separate case study document, ‘Simulated Business - Max Lionel Realty’ and the scenario information below. Scenario – Max Lionel Realty You are an external consultant (from Ace Consultants) contracted to manage a project for Max Lionel Realty (MLR). Kim Sweeney, the Operations General Manager, has asked you to come in for a meeting with her and the Human Resources Manager, Les Goodale, to discuss the project’s details. The meeting occurred on 13 January 2014. The objective of the project is develop and deliver a comprehensive one-day training session that will inform real estate agents of their legal and ethical obligations, particularly with respect to WHS and anti-discrimination legislation. During the meeting, the project is broken down into specific elements that MLR’s management team would like to see incorporated in the training day. As part of the training program...
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...Born on September 4th, 1908, Richard Wright was born in Roxie, Mississippi (outside of Natchez) on a plantation where his illiterate father was a sharecropper. Wright was raised by his relatives at by the age of 17, he was ready to get out into the world. He headed into Memphis, Tennessee (his relatives lived right outside the city) where he worked odd jobs and educated himself. He read array of novels as he grew up and his education helped him realize the unjust ways of segregation. In 1927, Wright moved to Chicago after the peak of the Harlem Renaissance (a pivotal time for African Americans to express themselves through music, writings, and art). In Chicago, he worked as a postal worker, but was laid off with the depression. Wright then joined the Federal Writers Project, a state sponsored guild for authors, in which Wright composed his first novel, Uncle Tom’s Children. During this time, Wright joined the Communist party, which was often carried out into his writings. By 1939, Wright had moved to New York City and kept ties with the party for only a few more years. He married in 1941, and had left the communist party by 1944. During World War II, Wright lectured around New York. With the end of the War, Wright moved to France in 1947 where he continued to write his novels, which often contained themes of racism, poverty, and political matters. His books were often partly based on his life and what he had observed in his lifetime. Wright was the first African American...
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...The Nature of Politics: Max Weber's Bases of Political Power Part 1: (Points Possible: 8) a. Due Date (See Blackboard and Fill In): . b. Choose your Political Figures: i. Select 1 Political Figure from each of the 8 Lists (A, B, C, D, E, F, G and H) below. ii. Submit your choices via the Assignment in the Lesson 01 Folder on Blackboard by the Due Date above. a. Points are awarded when the Blackboard Assignment is submitted for grading. List A: 1. 0 George Washington 2. 0 Alexander Hamilton 3. 0 Benjamin Franklin 4. 0 Adolph Hitler List B: 1. 0 Eleanor Roosevelt 2. 0 Henry Kissinger 3. 0 Mahatma Gandhi 4. 0 Susan B. Anthony List C: 1. 0 Albert John Luthuli 2. 0 Iva Ikuko Toguri D'Aquino 3. 0 Gamal Addel Nasser 4. 0 Jawaharlal Nehru List D: 1. 0 Indira Gandhi 2. 0 Ralph Bunche 3. 0 Frederick Douglass 4. 0 Clara Barton List E: 1. 0 Ariel Sharon 2. 0 Nelson Mandela 3. 0 Fidel Castro 4. 0 Dalai Lama List F: 1. 0 Betty Williams 2. 0 Prince William (England) 3. 0 Kim Jong Il 4. 0 Kofi Annan List G: 1. 0 Aung San Suu Kyi 2. 0 Kim Dae Jung 3. 0 Gerry Adams 4. 0 Kim Jong Un List H: 1. 0 Raul Castro 2. 0 Bishop Desmond Tutu 3. 0 Ralph Nader 4. 0 Lech Walesa Part 2: (Points Possible: 100) a. Due Date (See Blackboard and Fill In): . b. Research your chosen Political Figures: i. Using the Internet, Newspapers, Magazines, etc. find out what your political figures were like and...
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...History in Native Son Richard Wright’s novel, Native Son, is a more than one man’s story--it is a piece of American history we can see in this tale of an African American young man in the ghetto of Chicago. Wright makes several statements about the African-American experience through characters and situations. By using realistic details, Wright successfully shows us what life might have been like for blacks in America, specifically in the city of Chicago, during the 1930s. Maybe one of the most prominent factors affecting the American life in Native Son is the Depression. The Depression, or the aftermath of it, is simply seen as a way of life in the ghetto that Bigger and his family and friends live. It is obvious in how Bigger and his family lived. An example of this can be seen in the apartment that Bigger and his mother, sister, and brother share with the huge black rat. According to James Davidson, editor of Nation of Nations, Millions stayed alive by foraging like animals. “In Chicago, people stood at local dumps, waiting for the next garbage truck. When one pulled away from the pile, read a 1932 report, crowd of 35 started digging with sticks, some with their hands, grabbing bit of food and vegetables.” (Davidson, et al. 949) The image of struggling to survive is evident throughout the entire novel. As a result of the Depression, the government offered public assistance commonly referred to as “relief” to those in need. Native Son also shows the existence of...
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...Great Historians of Managerial Research According to Mary Parker Follett, Management is “the art of getting thing done through people.” ( There are many great individuals from our history that have had a grand effect on the art of Management. These individuals have changed the ideas of management from what it once was. It was important and is important now for management to change and evolve as the world changes and evolves. Some of the greatest Management Researchers and management developers are Frederick Taylor, Adam Smith, Henry Ford, Henri Fayo, Mary Follett and Max Weber (Pioneers of Management). These figures from our history have set the stage for management and developments now in the present and in the future. This research paper will not discuss how each of the previous men and women influenced or changed the science of management. One of the most prominent management developers is Frederick Taylor. His work was mainly in the late 1800‘s. Frederick Taylor had many ideas for researching new forms of management and applying these new ideas on subjects for more testing. His most prominent ideas were the “Time and Motion” idea, “A Fair Days’ Pay for a Fair Days Work”, and the idea of “Optimizing and Simplifying Jobs” (Frederick Taylor and Scientific Management). Taylor was also the first person to apply science to the idea of management. “Taylorism is also another idea that Frederick Taylor created that was backed by his own book. He used the scientific theory and...
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...Test 1 - Answers 1. Which of the following descriptions of the major schools of management thought is NOT accurate? a. Classical management approaches focus on developing universal principles for use in various management situations. b. Behavioural management approaches focus on human needs, the work group, and the role of social factors in the workplace. c. Quantitative management approaches focus on applying mathematical techniques for management problem solving. *d. Socioeconomic management approaches focus on global awareness and leadership in developing economies. e. Modern management approaches focus on the systems view of organisations and contingency thinking in a dynamic and complex environment. General Feedback: Page 36. Factual. Learning objective 1. There are three major branches within the classical approach to management: scientific management, administrative principles and bureaucratic organisation. See figure 2.1. 2. __________ to management focus on applying mathematical techniques for management problem-solving. a. Classical approaches b. Behavioural approaches *c. Quantitative approaches d. Socioeconomic approaches e. Modern approaches General Feedback: Page 45. Factual. Learning objective 3. The foundation of the quantitative approach to management is the assumption that mathematical techniques can be used to improve managerial decision-making and problem-solving. 3. __________ to management focus on the systems...
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...Agatha Christie Dame Agatha Christie DBE (15 September 1890 – 12 January 1976) was a British crime writer of novels, short stories, and plays. She also wrote romances under the name Mary Westmacott, but she is best remembered for her 66 detective novels and 14 short story collections (especially those featuring Hercule Poirot or Miss Jane Marple), and her successful West End plays. According to the Guinness Book of World Records, Christie is the best-selling novelist of all time. Her novels have sold roughly four billion copies, and her estate claims that her works rank third, after those of William Shakespeare and the Bible, as the most widely published books.[1] According to Index Translationum, Christie is the most translated individual author, with only the collective corporate works of Walt Disney Productions surpassing her.[2] Her books have been translated into at least 103 languages.[3] Agatha Christie published two autobiographies: a posthumous one covering childhood to old age; and another chronicling several seasons of archaeological excavation in Syria and Iraq with her second husband, archaeologist Max Mallowan. The latter was published in 1946 with the title, Come, Tell Me How You Live. Christie's stage play The Mousetrap holds the record for the longest initial run: it opened at the Ambassadors Theatre in London on 25 November 1952 and as of 2011 is still running after more than 24,000 performances. In 1955, Christie was the first recipient of the Mystery...
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...Classical management can be seen in their active reduction of their expenses whenever and wherever possible. •Bureaucracy was evident as every point in the supply chain is optimized to achieve the overall goal which is shorter runway-store garment production •The organization structure follows scalar chain considering Zara’s nature of industry (fast fashion and retail) •Store Managers utilize handheld computers to track sales data and order hot items in due time. They are given immediate data on where they can invest for more profit. •Behavioural management approaches can be seen in their eye-catching layouts of their stores so as to keep the employees have a desirable working space and attract customers at the same time. They also use simple packaging strategy (black plastic hangers) to imply that the items are the newest of the new. •There is unity of direction in the supply chain (from design to retail sales) and turnaround time is clearly set for each point. •Inditex Group controls design, production, and distribution and retail sales of Zara Intl. 1.In what ways are the elements of the classical management and behavioural management approaches evident at Zara International. •Zara’s main objective was to bring the new trends in fashion to the customers as soon as possible. •They have utilized the global advantage of having Inditex on the production and distribution of their product. •Zara introduced a fast-paced delivery of latest designer trends on a lower price...
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...Mary Fisher: The Struggle to Inform Demetris Vance ITT Technical Institute (Online Division) Mary Davis Fisher is an artist, author and speaker who travel the world promoting for those who share her HIV-positive status. UNAIDS Special Representative Mary Fisher is a strong advocate in raising awareness and engaging people living with HIV. Fisher, a former wealthy socialite from a prominent Republican family, has become a public symbol for the lesson that no one is immune to HIV. Mary Fisher's life, despite her privilege, has been anything but easy. Her father abandoned her when she was very young, and much of her life has been spent trying to please Max Fisher, her mother's second husband. Her mother was an alcoholic, as was Mary, who also married twice. Both marriages ended in divorce; after the second divorce, she learned that her ex-husband had infected her with HIV. As she becomes part of the AIDS community, she loses friends to the disease, and she gets more critical of conservative responses to AIDS. She characterizes some Republican rhetoric on HIV-positive immigrants as ``horrible'' and condemns the Christian right for its moralism. But Fisher writes around other issues, leaving it unclear, for instance, whether she agrees with media accounts that portrayed her famous 1992 speech as the only moment of compassion in an otherwise vicious convention. (Dorfman, 2012) On August 20, 1992, Mary Fisher addressed the Republican National Convention in Houston. She spoke for...
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...Max Ernst (b 2 April 1891, d 1 April 1976) was a German painter, poet, and sculptor who played a major role in both the Dada movement and as a surrealist. Born in Bruhl in the Rhine valley, Ernst was early on affected by the brutal death of his older sister Maria. Even though he got a regular education, his way of thinking was different and special for his age since he was reading Karl May’s novels or French naturalist novels. His father found the first book Ernst wrote Manuel du Plongeur and his father decided to burn it. After graduating from high school, Ernst attended the University of Bonn to study philosophy, but he kept painting. In 1911, Ernst stopped going to university and started learning about modern art with his friend, August...
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...History of Management Thought An outline Classical Management Scientific Management Frederick Taylor Frank and Lillian Gilbreth Henry Gantt (Gantt chart) Henry Ford Bureaucratic/Administrative Management Max Weber Henri Fayol Transition to Behavioral Management Hugo Munsterberg Behavioral Management Human Relations Movement Chester Barnard (Acceptance Theory of Authority) Douglas McGregor Dale Carnegie Behavioral Science Mary Parker Follet Hawthorne Studies (Elton Mayo) Operations Management Information Management Systems Management Contingency Management What are the four functions of management? What two branches constitute Classical Management? How are they similar? How are they different? What are the basic ideas of Scientific Management? (Think Frederick Taylor’s principles.) What contributions did Frederick Taylor, Frank and Lillian Gilbreth, and Henry Gantt make to the field? What is Bureaucratic/Administrative Management? Who are the major contributors to this school of thought and what are their contributions? Please be familiar with Fayol’s Universal Principles of Management. What is a bureaucracy and what are its main principles? What are the major contributions of Hugo Munsterberg, Mary Parker Follet, and Chester Barnard? What are the basic ideas of Behavioral Management? What is Theory X/Theory Y? What are the Hawthorne Studies and what conclusions did scholars draw from them? What is Operations Management...
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...Analyzing the Four Principles of Management: How Mary Kay Ash Utilized Them and How Her Innovation Will Translate to Any Business Max Fausnight The Los Angeles Film School Analyzing the Four Principles of Management: How Mary Kay Ash Utilized Them and How Her Innovation Will Translate to Any Business The world thrives with government powerhouses, tech giants, inspiring superstars, and many more great achievements. The common factor between these amazing feats is people. People harbor the power to accomplish, inspire, and create. When it comes to grandiose tasks, we require management to maintain solidarity and purpose in order to bring our dreams to life. Developed by a coal miner, Henri Fayol, we practice four common principles of management (Williams, Rtr. 2015). This allows for consistent success and can easily apply to any goal that requires structure. The acronym P.O.L.C. conveniently houses all of these principles for easy memory. The “P” represents planning, the “O” represents organizing, the “L” represents leading, and the “C” represents controlling. These four principles were crucial to the success of many business legends and I will examine their application with a personal favorite, Mary Kay Ash. After, I will highlight any other important aspects of what we’ve learned so far. Then I will finalize my paper with how our company will implement these necessities for great management. Mary Kay Ash started her company at age forty-five with just five thousand...
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...The Human Figure in Art Student Name University The human figure in art, sculpture and other art forms involves the study and appreciation of the beauty of the human body (Human figure (aesthetics) , 2013). It can involve the body shape, including different postures, such as sitting, standing, sleeping, or even while in motion, walking or running. I think that the human figure is one of the most interesting and beautiful to look at, and it absolutely amazing to look at how much the human figure in art has changed over time. Different cultures believed that the human body was beautiful in different ways. Some show humans in the art as perfect and almost God like, while others show them in a more realistic form. Another amazing part about the human figure is not only are we observing the way a body looks, but also we are feeling the emotions that these characters are portraying. This is what makes human figure so fascinating. In the following essay I will be selecting fifteen examples of the human body in art. One of the oldest sculptures discovered to date, was carved using simple stone tools. It is a tiny limestone figurine of a woman named the Venus of Willendorf. This sculpture was named after its find spot in Willendorf Austria. It is said that the Venus of Willendorf was made anywhere between 28,000 and 25,000 BCE, and the artist is unknown. The sculpture is tiny, and features anatomical exaggeration. It typifies Paleolithic representations of women, whose...
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