...R/s approximately 3 weeks ago Terri (16) ran away from her father Rodney’s home in SC. R/s Terri hitch hiked to mother, Yvonne in West Virginia. R/s Terri is extremely fearful of her father. R/s Terri is corrigible child with a 4.2 GPA. R/s Terri reported that her father is abusing her emotionally and he is abusing alcoholic. R/s Terri stated she witnessed domestic violence in home between her father and his wife, Lynn. R/s Terri told her father that she want to move to WV and he got upset and threatened her. R/s Rodney told Terri I will choke you again. R/s in 2013 it was reported that Rodney grabbed Terri by her throat in 2013. R/s it was reported that if Terri shows any emotions (liking crying) Rodney will make fun of her. R/s today an...
Words: 343 - Pages: 2
...Court Case Analysis of a Young Offender The Canadian public perception of youth crime is that it is growing out of control and that violence crime is common. Sensationalized media coverage, frustrated law enforcement officers and vote-seeking politicians, have tended to portray only parts of the overall reality of youth crime (John Howard Society, 2008). The government of Canada has evolved over the many years to deal with youth crime from installing the Juvenile Delinquency Act in 1908 all the way to the Youth Criminal Justice Act recently amended in 2012. What these acts have accomplished is the separation of youth and adult sentences (Stevenson, 2014). This was done in order to protect children because it is the belief in Canada that children are not responsible for their actions because of Doli incapax or the inability to do wrong. That being said there is still legislation in dealing with youth crime that is punishing and effective (Stevenson, 2014). This paper will analyze a court case decision made under the Youth Criminal Justice Act which involves a young offender who was convicted of a gang-related murder and breached Conditional Supervision Order (R. v. S.(M.), 2014). This court case will be analyzed using relevant research on youth gangs using concept of theories that apply to our young offender. In conclusion, this paper will discuss limitations of laws and possible alternatives that dealt with the young offender. A summary of R. v. S.(M.), the court based...
Words: 3723 - Pages: 15
...the textbook and Study Guide PowerPoint slides Links to other relevant web sites A short on-line survey ($100 cash prize available) Instructions on how to install the 2008 ProFile program and download updated sample tax returns and Cases when the updated ProFile software is available in January, 2009 A “Guide to Using Your Student CD-ROM" How To Work Through Chapter One We recommend the following approach in dealing with the material in this chapter: The Canadian Tax System r Read the text pages 1 - 3 (paragraph 1-1 through 1-11). r Complete Exercise One-1 on page 3 of the text. The solution is on page S-3 of this Study Guide. All solutions to Exercises and Self Study Problems and Cases can be found in this Study Guide and the page numbers all start with the prefix S-. Read the text pages 3 - 4 (paragraph 1-12 through 1-16). Complete Exercise One-2 on page 4 of the text. The solution is on page S-3. Read the text pages 4 - 5 (paragraph 1-17 through 1-22). r r r Tax Policy Concepts r Read the text pages 5 - 6 (paragraph 1-23 through 1-25). r r r r Complete Exercise One-3 on page 6 of the text. The solution is on page S-3. Complete Self Study Problem One-1 on page 30 of the text. The solution is on page S-4. Read the text pages 6 - 7 (paragraph 1-26 through 1-31). Complete Self Study Problem One-2 on page 30 of the text. The solution is on page S-4. Canadian Tax Principles 2008/2009 - Study Guide S-1 How To Work Through Chapter One r r Read the text...
Words: 109055 - Pages: 437
...200087 Strategic Marketing Management School of Business│Learning guide Autumn 2012 HOW TO USE THIS LEARNING GUIDE ICON KEY Activity Checklist Deadline Handout Hint Important information Online activity Reading Toolkit Warning This learning guide supplements the unit outline and is designed to help you navigate through the unit. It will help you focus on what you need to do for classes and the various assessment tasks. You should consult the relevant section of the learning guide as you plan your study – it will highlight the main things that you should be getting out of the resources available and provide guidance on teaching activities and class preparation. The learning guide also offers some study tips to assist you in developing the skills and techniques of an effective learner at university level. In addition to acquiring information and skills relevant to this unit, you should also focus on developing the habits and tools of a successful university student. As an adult learner you need to take control of your own learning and ensure your own success. This learning guide is specifically designed to help you achieve this. A standard set of icons is used throughout the learning guide to make navigation easier. Use the icons to quickly identify important information, things you need to do and hints for doing them. STAFF Unit Coordinator Peter Cordina Building ED.G.68, Parramatta campus Phone: 9685 9583 Point of first contact Unit administration...
Words: 6882 - Pages: 28
...i n t e r n a t i o n a l j o u r n a l o f h y d r o g e n e n e r g y 4 0 ( 2 0 1 5 ) 1 6 2 5 e1 6 3 8 Available online at www.sciencedirect.com ScienceDirect journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/he Changing the fate of Fuel Cell Vehicles: Can lessons be learnt from Tesla Motors? Scott Hardman a,*, Eric Shiu b, Robert Steinberger-Wilckens a Centre for Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Research, School of Chemical Engineering, University of Birmingham, Birmingham, B15 2TT, UK b Birmingham Business School, University House, University of Birmingham, Birmingham, B15 2TT, UK a article info Article history: Received 15 September 2014 Received in revised form 24 November 2014 Accepted 29 November 2014 Available online 24 December 2014 Keywords: Fuel cell Market entry Tesla Electric vehicle marketing abstract Fuel Cell Vehicles (FCVs) are a disruptive innovation and are currently looking towards niche market entry. However, commercialisation has been unsuccessful thus far and there is a limited amount of literature that can guide their market entry. In this paper a historical case study is undertaken which looks at Tesla Motors high-end encroachment market entry strategy. FCVs have been compared to Tesla vehicles due to their similarities; both are disruptive innovations, both are high cost and both are zero emission vehicles. Therefore this paper looks at what can be learned form Tesla Motors successful market entry strategy and proposes a market entry strategy for...
Words: 10965 - Pages: 44
...technology most people have with them throughout the day is a cell phone. This study will investigate the relationship between the usage of cell phones and the increased risk of brain tumors. Numerous research studies have been done to analyze how the usage of cell phones correlates with the instance of brain tumors. This paper will analyze the findings of these studies and provide a description of the findings from the research studies that have been done related to the question do cell phones cause an increase in brain tumors to the cell phone users. Literature Review Berg, G., Spallek, J., Schüz, J., Schlehofer, B., Böhler, E., Schlaefer, K., et al. (2007) found that exposure to radio frequency and microwave electromagnetic fields can contribute to an increase the incidence of brain tumors. The same kind of radio frequency and microwave electromagnetic fields are produced by cell phone phones. If Radio frequency and microwave electromagnetic fields are both produced by cell phones than this could be an issue to anyone who uses a cell phone. If exposure to these radio frequencies and or microwave electromagnetic waves increases the risk of developing brain tumors this is a problem for the majority of the USAGE OF CELLPHONES AND BRAIN TUMORS population worldwide at an estimated “number of cell phone users in 2014 will reach 1.75 billion.” eMarketer (2014). Wiart, J., Wake, K., Vrijheid, M., Villegas, R., Vecchia, P., Taki, M., et al. (2011) suggest that through using spacial...
Words: 1550 - Pages: 7
...International ISSN: 2278-6236 Journal of Advanced Research in Management and Social Sciences Impact Factor: 4.400 MERGERS A N D ACQUISITIONS IN THE INDIAN BANKING SECTOR: A STUDY OF SELECTED BANKS Komal Gupta* Abstract: In the present era of global economy, Mergers most widely used business strategy restructuring greater market economies share, long term of corporate profitability, entering of scale etc. The present paper evaluates on the financial is conducted performance and Acquisitions have become the and strengthening new markets, capitalising the effects of merger and acquisitions to analyse the effectiveness on the banks. Two cases of merger and acquisitions of mergers and acquisitions have been taken randomly the study, first the merger of ICICI bank and The Bank of Rajasthan, Bank of Punjab. The results of the study indicate positive and acquisitions on the financial as sample for and second the merger of HDFC bank and Centurion of mergers on of the selected banks in India. Pre and post merger comparison on selected variables impact to achieve performance that there is a of the selected banks. Key Words: Mergers and acquisition, Banking, Financial Performance, Financial Ratios, Synergy. *Assistant Professor, Maharaja Agrasen College, Delhi University Vol. 4 | No. 3 | March 2015 www.garph.co...
Words: 5897 - Pages: 24
...SCMP MODULE 1, SESSION 9 FORD MOTOR COMPANY CASE STUDY Prepared by: Christine Godby, Accreditation Candidate Table of Contents Executive Summary Page 2 Issue Identification Page 3 Environmental and Root Cause Analysis Page 5 Alternatives and/or Options Page 9 Recommendations and Implementation Page 10 Monitor and Control Page 11 1|Page Session 9, Ford Case Study by Christine Godby Executive Summary As Director of Supply Chain Systems, I have reviewed the analysis by my esteemed colleagues of our current supply chain and our recently implemented strategies to date. We have made significant changes to our supply chain through Ford 2000 and we should be proud of our achievements! Our use of information technology (IT) has enabled us to work together as a global team, even though we are on different continents. We have successfully reduced our supplier network which and work as a team with our current suppliers as well as enjoy cost savings and a more reliable supplier network. Our development of the Ford Production System (FPS) has resulted in a leaner more responsive and efficient manufacturing operation and our Order to Delivery (OTD) initiative has reduced our order to delivery time from 45-65 days to just 15 days! This being said, the global market is extremely competitive and I believe is challenging us in ways we have not seen before. With emerging technology and the ability to reach global audiences through the...
Words: 2087 - Pages: 9
...CHAPTER 9 CASE STUDY ANSWERS Lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lll Lrr r Rjv zrr r CHAPTER 9 CASE STUDY ANSWERS Lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lll Lrr r Rjv zrr r Sfsrfsrf sfgsfg sgsf sgtsxgtvb sxbg gb sxgbt shyb ujhn e3 6 3 56 ty ty t w 5 er r gb s bgy s s tg tlt wsjh jn h jhn g b hb knb hb jnb bjh jbn hb jknb bh kjhn jbh j bh gb ik ik b ik ib fvb fv hb b vb ikb b b ikujbikb b h hb uj b hb b b bh hb b ujhn jihn b ujh bh ujbh ujb bh ujh ujb uih bg ibuj Rjv z Fgfg Sfsrfsrf sfgsfg sgsf sgtsxgtvb sxbg gb sxgbt shyb ujhn e3 6 3 56 ty ty t w 5 er r gb s bgy s s tg tlt wsjh jn h jhn g b hb knb hb jnb bjh jbn hb jknb bh kjhn jbh j bh gb ik ik b ik ib fvb fv hb b vb ikb b b ikujbikb b h hb uj b hb b b bh hb b ujhn jihn b ujh bh ujbh ujb bh ujh ujb uih bg ibuj jhb bg igb hb hgb hbik gb ibh bjh ik b jh jujh bhll r Gr Gr r Rjv z Fgfg Sfsrfsrf sfgsfg sgsf sgtsxgtvb sxbg gb sxgbt shyb ujhn e3 6 3 56 ty ty t w 5 er r gb s bgy s s tg tlt wsjh jn h jhn g b hb knb hb jnb bjh jbn hb jknb bh kjhn jbh j bh gb ik ik b ik ib fvb fv hb b vb ikb b b ikujbikb b h hb uj b hb b b bh hb b ujhn jihn b ujh bh ujbh ujb bh ujh ujb uih bg ibuj jhb bg igb hb hgb hbik gb ibh bjh ik b jh jujh bhll r Gr Gr r...
Words: 321 - Pages: 2
...examined the themes that emerged, the methodology employed, and the findings yielded, the ultimate goal being to identify knowledge gaps in the literature. To this end, we reviewed the relevant research conducted in the last 15 years by following the procedures outlined below. (a) Using the widely used social science database PsycINFO, we searched for articles which focused on both games and learning. The keywords chosen were “gam*” and either “learn*”, “teach*”, or “educat*” (the wildcard * can stand for any of a defined subset of all possible characters; for example “gam*” includes “game,” “games,” “gaming,” etc.). This generated about 4000 peer-reviewed articles from the earliest date (i.e., before 1960) to the end of 2008. (b) Given that studies conducted a decade ago tended to be less rigorous methodologically or yield obsolete results, we decided to focus our attention on more recent research. Once we narrowed down the time period to the years of 1995 to 2008, about 2400 peer-reviewed articles were left in the search results. (c) A quick survey of the 2400 articles revealed that many of them were not about games for educational purposes (e.g., research on game theory). Therefore, we screened the 2400 articles and eliminated those that were not relevant. This further reduced the number of articles to about 300. (d) We examined the 300 articles and identified if they were empirical or purely...
Words: 6821 - Pages: 28
...to stand for "I study", and q to stand for "I get good grades". 1) If I study, then I get good grades. 2) I study. -------------------------------------------------------- 3) Thus, I get good grades. Example no.2 1) If p, then q. 2) Not q. -------------------- 3) Thus, not p. This form is called Modus tollens (" the mode of taking": take q, take p)."Not-q" simply stands for the denial of q, that is for the sentence "it is not the case that q."The same is true for "not-p." 1) If I study, then I get good grades. 2) It is not the case that I get good grades. -------------------------------------------------------------- 3) Thus, it is not the case that I study. Example no.3 1) If p, then q. 2) If q then r. ------------------- 3) Therefore, if p then r. This form is called Hypothetical syllogism For instance 1) If I study, then I get good grades. 2) If I get the good grades, then I pass the course. -------------------------------------------------------- 3) Therefore, If I study then l pass the course. Example no.4 1) p or q. 2) Not- p. ------------------- 3) Therefore, q. This form is called Disjunctive syllogism. For instance 1) Either I study or I get good grades. 2) I can't study. ------------------- 3) Therefore, I get good grades. Example no.5 1) p or q. 2) If p, then r. 3) If q, then s. ------------------- 4) Therefore, r or s. This form is called Dilemma. For instance 1) Either I study or I get good grades...
Words: 327 - Pages: 2
...A CASE STUDY OF PARTNERING IN LEAN CONSTRUCTION Per Erik Eriksson Management and Business Administration, Luleå University of Technology ABSTRACT Lean construction is a relatively immature literature field in need of unbiased theoretical reasoning and case studies in order to investigate how lean thinking can be applied in a construction project context. The purpose of this paper is to increase the understanding of how various measures of lean thinking can be implemented in a construction project and how these measures work. In order to enhance unbiased theoretical reasoning a frame of reference is first developed through a literature review of peer-reviewed journal articles. The empirical part of the research utilises a lean construction pilot project as a case study. Empirical data was mainly collected through a series of three questionnaire surveys, responded by project participants that were involved in the lean implementation effort (approximately 30 responses) and three follow-up workshops in which the key individuals from all partner companies participated (15-20 individuals). The author of this paper functioned as a facilitator and action researcher, responsible for the design and analysis of the surveys and for planning and facilitating the workshops. Document studies and interviews of twelve project participants were also conducted in order to increase the richness of the case study data. The empirical results show that many of the lean related measures identified...
Words: 7861 - Pages: 32
...ABSTRACT The main objective of this study is to investigate the effects of macroeconomic evils – unemployment and inflation on different categories of crime rates – property and violent crimes in Malaysia via the multivariate Johansen-Juselius and Granger causality techniques. This study used annual data from 1970 to 2006. Johansen-Juselius cointegration tests revealed that property and violent crimes are cointegrated with unemployment and inflation. Furthermore, the empirical evidence exhibit that unemployment and inflation are the driving factors for crimes in Malaysia. Therefore, supply-side economy may be an ideal choice of policy to reduce crime rates in Malaysia. Keywords: Crime, Inflation, Unemployment, Malaysia 1. INTRODUCTION Recent deliberation on whether “Malaysia is a safe haven for travel and investment?” was frequently asked by the international tourists and foreign investors owing to the increasing trend of crime rates in Malaysia. From the visual inspection in Figure 1, both property and violent crime rates in Malaysia has increased quite significantly between 1970 and 2006. Over a decade from 1970 to 1980, both property and violent crime rates in Malaysia increased more than two folds. The property crime rate increased drastically from 25 thousand cases in 1970 to 66 thousand cases in 1980. In the similar vein, violent crime rates increased from approximately 3 thousand cases in 1970 to approximately 8 thousand cases in 1980. During the period of...
Words: 6868 - Pages: 28
...1997 The AmericanUniversity.Published by ElsevierScience Ltd All rights reserved. Printed in Great Britain 08894906/97 $17.00+0.00 PIh S0889-4906(90)00019-1 T h e M e d i c a l R e s e a r c h Paper: S t r u c t u r e and Functions K evin Ngozi N w o g u A bstract--Studies i nto the organization of information in the medical research p aper have tended to present accounts of the structure of information in s ections in isolation. The structure of information in all sections of the medical r esearch paper was investigated using Swales' (1981, 1990) genre-analysis m odel. An eleven-move schema was identified, out of which nine were found t o be "normally required" and two "optional". Each schema was found to e mbody "constituent elements" and to be characterized by distinct linguistic f eatures. The study provides insights into the nature of discourse organization in this genre of written discourse. © 1997 The American University. Published b y Elsevier Science Ltd I ntroduction A s with most experimental research reports, the medical research paper is a highly technical form with a standard format for the presentation of i nformation. This format is the division of the paper into "Introduction, M ethods, Results and Discussion" - - the traditional IMRD sections of the r esearch paper. M ost research article writers are familiar with the IMRD format, but not all are conscious of the fact that there exists an internal ordering of the i nformation presented...
Words: 9805 - Pages: 40
... Total Word Count: 4515 K v Mor ls f ayaD c r R sa h t et iP Ditl ‘ dln ei r liai l er ot a eer Su n h h sie Moei n e n ol c d ,s td lg E p ye unvr k.m.morrell@lboro.ac.uk m l e T roe , o ’ John Loan-Clarke is a Lecturer in Organisational Behaviour, j.loan-clarke@lboro.ac.uk Professor Adrian Wilkinson is Professor of Human Resource Management, a.j.wilkinson@lboro.ac.uk All authors are based at: Loughborough University Business School, Loughborough LE11 3TU, UK. Key Words: Employee Turnover, Organisational Change, NHS 1 Organisational Change and Employee Turnover Abstract This paper investigates employee turnover, using data from a recent study of 352 NHS nurse leavers. We explore individual decisions to quit in a context characterised by change, and suggest a mechanism whereby organisational and contextual change can prompt individual leaving decisions. We develop and test hypotheses designed to shed light on the links between organisational change and individual decisions to quit. We then develop a theoretical, heuristic model describing the relationship between organisational change and turnover. The managerial implications of this model are outlined and the paper concludes with an agenda for future research. Introduction Employee turnover is a much studied phenomenon (Shaw, Delery, Jenkins and Gupta 1998: 511). Indeed, one recent meta-analysis (Hom and Griffeth: 1995) alone reviewed over 800 such studies (Iverson 1999). However, there is no universally...
Words: 2731 - Pages: 11
