...University policies are subject to change. Be sure to read the policies at the beginning of each class. Policies may be slightly different depending on the modality in which you attend class. If you have recently changed modalities, read the policies governing your current class modality. Course Materials Wallace, H., & Roberson, C. (2009). Written and interpersonal communication: Methods for law enforcement (4th ed.). Upper Saddle River, NJ: Pearson Prentice Hall. All electronic materials are available on the student website. Week One: The Communication Process | | Details | Due | Points | Objectives | 1.1 Describe the process and components of communication. 1.2 Describe the flow of communication in organizations. 1.3 Identify how barriers to effective communication can be overcome. 1.4 Explain the role of types of listening in oral communication. | | | Readings | Read Ch. 2–4 of Written and Interpersonal Communication.Read...
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...Situation - External II. Gap between IT Situation and Desired IT. And please, double check your grammar. Posted by: GLENN HINES Posted to: CIS511004VA016-1114-001 Enterprise Resource Planning .Assignment 2 submittal title instructionsPosted on: Monday, May 16, 2011 When submitting Writing Assignments 2 and 3, please title your uploaded documents as assignment2_yourlastname and assignment3_yourlastname respectively, e.g. assignment2_hines. Posted by: GLENN HINES Posted to: CIS511004VA016-1114-001 Enterprise Resource Planning .Week 7 Assignments and Discussion/Activity ForumPosted on: Monday, May 16, 2011 The week 7 reading and lecture assignments and discussion/activity forum on Production and Materials Management are available. Posted by: GLENN HINES Posted to: CIS511004VA016-1114-001 Enterprise Resource Planning .Week 6 Activity - Financial Accounting Best PracticesPosted on: Monday, May 9, 2011 The week 6 discussion/activity forum on Financial Accounting best practices is available. Remember, this is a graded forum. Posted by: GLENN HINES Posted to: CIS511004VA016-1114-001 Enterprise Resource Planning .Assignment 2 is now availablePosted on: Monday, May 9, 2011 Writing Assignment 2 is now available for you to view. It is due on May 22th by 11:59 PM EST. Posted by: GLENN HINES Posted to: CIS511004VA016-1114-001...
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...ACCT504 Week 1 Objectives (JAN15) 1 of 2 https://devry.equella.ecollege.com/file/c3a70b64-5599-41cb-be31-a270... Print Given an annual report, the student should be able to read, understand, analyze, and explain a A company’s Balance Sheet to other decision makers and use the knowledge and skills to make business decisions. Key Concepts Understand the environment of financial reporting in the United States and explain the importance of generally accepted accounting principles. Explain the meaning and purpose of a balance sheet and the items that appear in the balance sheet. Determine the interrelationship among the basic financial statements. Analyze the relationship between certain items in the balance sheet and the income statement with the help of ratio analysis. Evaluate the way that different assets, liabilities, and stockholders' equity items are presented in a balance sheet. Given an annual report, the student should be able to read, understand, analyze, and explain a B company’s Income Statement to other decision makers and use the knowledge and skills to make business decisions. Key Concepts Explain the meaning and purpose of an income statement and the items that appear in the income statement. Determine the interrelationship among the basic financial statements. Analyze the relationship between certain items in the balance sheet and the income statement with the help of ratio analysis. Evaluate the way that different revenues, expenses...
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...|[pic] | Course Syllabus | | | |WEDNESDAY | | | |Downtown Campus | | | |6:00pm to 10:00pm | | | |School of Business | | | |QNT/351 | | | |Quantitative Analysis for Business | | | |Dr. Jacquelyn B. Frausto | | Copyright © 2013, 2012, 2011 by University of Phoenix. All rights reserved. Course Description This course integrates applied business research and descriptive statistics. Students will learn to apply business research and descriptive statistics in making better business decisions. Other topics include...
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...Module Guide 2015-16 Module Title – Strategic leadership in a changing world Module Code – 6BUS1059 Academic Year – 2015/16 Semester - AB Module Leader – Keith Seed Contents: 1 Contact details for the module leaders (and teaching team) NameK.SeedS CullifordV. AminP.Mason | RoomM248 | Phone 01707-28400 ext 5589 | EmailK.Seed@herts.ac.uks.culliford@herts.ac.ukV.1.Amin@herts.ac.ukP.Mason3@herts.ac.uk | Office & Feedback hours. The module leader has two office hours per week commencing 5th October 2015. Keith Seed’s office hours are Monday 2.30pm-3.30pm and Friday 2.30pm-3.30pm. | 2a Module aims Appreciate a range of issues and challenges confronting strategic leaders of public, private and third sector organisations in a turbulent global environment. 2b Learning Outcomes Knowledge and understanding Successful students will typically have a knowledge and understanding of: 1. the risks and opportunities confronting strategic leaders in a changing world; 2. the challenges facing organisations in times of economic growth and recession; 3. theoretical approaches to the evaluation of an organisation's strategic position, choices and implementation of options for change; 4. the distinctions between differing change contexts and styles of leadership. Skills and attributes Successful students will typically be able to: 5. research, diagnose and analyse a complex range of strategic problems 6. critically evaluate strategic concepts...
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...Management 2015 - 2016 MODULE LEADER: Aspasia Simillidou Programme: Business Contents 1 MODULE SUMMARY .................................................................................... 3 1.1 Contacting the module tutor. .................................................................... 3 1.2 Classes ………………………. .................................................................. 3 2 OVERVIEW OF THE MODULE ...................................................................... 4 3 ASSESSMENT…………................................................................................. 6 4 LEARNING MATERIALS................................................................................ 6 5 SCHEDULE OUTLINE.................................................................................... 8 6 MODULE GRADING SYSTEM...................................................................... 10 6.1 Re-assessment…………………………………………………………..…. 11 6.2 Deferral of assessment……………………………………………………. 11 7 MODULE ATTENDANCE AND REGULATIONS........................................... 12 8 ACADEMIC MISCONDUCT AND PLAGIARISM… ....................................... 13 1 MODULE SUMMARY 1.1 Contacting the module tutor You can contact the module tutor in the following ways: Contact details ...
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...markets. Major topic areas covered are the international marketing imperative, analysisof foreign environments, development of international marketing strategies and the implementation of marketing programs across different nations and within nations. SUBJECT INTENDED LEARNING OUTCOMES (SILOS) Upon successful completion of this subject, you shouldbe: Aware of the different socio-cultural, economic, and geopolitical environments in which global marketing strategies and programs are formulated and implemented; Be able to examine global issues and describe concepts relevant to all international marketing activities. Have developed relevant management skills for planning and expanding activities in global markets 1 Develop students’ awareness of the different socio-cultural, economic, and geopolitical...
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...Trimester 2, 2014 COURSE OUTLINE ------------------------------------------------- Names and Contact Details COURSE COORDINATOR UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMME MANAGER Sashi Meanger Garry Tansley Room: RH919, Rutherford House Room: EA105 Phone: 463-6942 Phone: 463-6968 Email: Sashi.Meanger@vuw.ac.nz Email: Garry.Tansley@vuw.ac.nzpaul.singh@vuw.ac.nz ADMINISTRATOR Misa Ito Room: RH1022, Rutherford House Phone: 463-5397 Email: Misa.Ito@vuw.ac.nz Trimester Dates Teaching Period: Monday 14th July – Friday 17th October Study Period: Monday 20th October – Thursday 23rd October Examination Period: Friday 24th October – Saturday 15th November (inclusive) Withdrawal from Course 1. Your fees will be refunded if you withdraw from this course on or before Friday 25th July 2014. 2. The standard last date for withdrawal from this course is Friday 26th September. After this date, students forced to withdraw by circumstances beyond their control must apply for permission on an ‘Application for Associate Dean’s Permission to Withdraw Late’ including supporting documentation. The application form is available from either of the Faculty’s Student Customer Service Desks. Class times and room numbers Lectures: | 10048 | Monday & Wednesday | 8.00 – 8.50am | New Kirk KKLT303 | | 10049 | Monday & Wednesday | 10.00 – 10.50am | McLaurin MCLT103 | | 16019 | Monday & Wednesday | 13.10 – 14.00pm |...
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...FYC 6620: Program Planning and Evaluation for Human Service Delivery SPRING 2008 |Meeting Time: Thursday 4:05 – 7:05 |Class Location: 1108 McCarty B | | | | |Instructor: David Diehl, Ph.D. – Assistant Professor, Program Planning|Office Hours: By appointment | |and Evaluation | | | |E-mail: dcdiehl@ufl.edu (please do not use the E-Learning e-mail) | |Office: 3038 McCarty Hall D |Course Listserv: SPRING-2205-L@lists.ufl.edu | |392-1778 x278 | | | | | Course Description: Program Planning and Evaluation for Human Service Delivery is a three-credit-hour course that teaches students the philosophy, theory, and process of planning and evaluating...
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...WEEK 1- INTRODUCTION TO FORENSIC SCIENCE Quote "Every contact leaves a trace." - Edmond Locard (1877 - 1966) Learning Objective(s) At the end of this topic, you should be able to: 1. Define 'Forensic Science'; 2. Explain the limits of Forensic Science; 3. Identify the types of forensic work; 4. Describe Locard's Exchange Principle; 5. Differentiate Reconstruction & Re-enactment. Synopsis To illustrate the scope and diversity of Forensic Science, place it in its legal context, and describe the various types of forensic work. There will also be a discussion of Comparison leading to Association, Reconstruction versus Re-enactment, Locard's Exchange Principle, and the limits of Forensic Science. Various case studies will also be analysed throughout the lecture. Case Studies Felicia Lee; Walter Dinivan; Madam Jetkor Miang Singh; Roberto Calvi; Buck Ruxton & the Jigsaw Murders; Acid Bath Haigh; 2005 London Bombings; "Brides in the Bath"; Gareth Williams; The Woodchipper Murder WEEK 2- CHEMICAL ANALYSIS IN FORENSIC SCIENCE Quote "Actus non facit reum nisi mens sit rea" The act is not culpable unless the mind is also guilty. Learning Objective(s) At the end of this topic, you should be able to: 2A. Atomic Structure & Spectroscopy 1. Explain the structure of the atom and Bohr's model; 2. Differentiate between emission and absorption spectroscopy; 3. Explain the chemistry behind EDX and SEM-EDX; 4. Explain the chemistry in NAA; 2B. Molecular...
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...scope of work for case presentation as follows: Each group should make use of the business theories, models and strategies learned so far (e.g. i. Hofstede Cultural Dimensions, ii. SRC, iii. different types of centrisms, iv. Porter’s 5 forces, v. SWOT analysis, vi. PEST(LE) analysis, vii. the notions of “serendipity”, “ubiquitous” & “synergy”, viii. different modes of entry ix. growth matrix, x. consolidation matrix & strategies, xi. internal & external criteria for global entry and so on) to cover the following suggested scope of work for the presentation: 1. the target product (the benefits, values, vanity and needs, etc) 2. the target markets and the goals (PEST(LE) & Cultural analyses, etc) 3. the mode of entry (the options and the final choice) 4. the time of entry (first entry,...
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...Brief. 4th ed., Boston: Longman, 2010. Learning Outcomes: Goals: English 102 is designed to “enhance writing, research, and reading skills directed toward literary analysis.” Therefore, the student will learn to read carefully and critically by analyzing the elements of literature—plot, theme, characterization, etc. through class discussion, short papers and research. Since analysis is key to this course, class participation is imperative. Expectations of Students: Students are expected to participate in all phases of the class, including discussions, both in class and on the Bd discussion board. Required readings must be completed before class. Homework and other assignments are due on the dates noted in the "Assignments" of Blackboard. Specific pages and due dates will be posted there. All students are subject to the academic integrity and behavioral expectations of the University. Formatting Requirements: All papers are to be written in MLA format using Microsoft Word. Grading Criteria: Submission of all graded items is required to pass the course. Grades and Course Requirements: Papers, tests, exercises, Discussion Board assignments, and final exam will be...
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...Teaching Critical Thinking with Electronic Discussion Steven A. Greenlaw and Stephen B. DeLoach Abstract: One of the products of a liberal undergraduate education is the ability to think critically. In practice, critical thinking is a skill that economics students are supposed to master as they complete their studies. However, exactly what critical thinking means is generally not well defined. Building on the literature on critical thinking, the authors examine how electronic discussion can be used effectively to teach this skill. Because of the multiplicity of views expressed, the asynchronous nature of the technology, and the inherent positive spillovers that are created, electronic discussion appears to provide a natural framework for teaching critical thinking. Key words: class discussion, critical thinking, distance learning, electronic discussion JEL code; A2 One of the products of a liberal undergraduate education is the ability to think critically. This should be particularly true for economics students who. after all, are ostensibly taught the discipline's version of critical thinking—the economic way of thinking. It is ironic then, that relatively little has been published on effective strategies for teaching critical thinking in economics.' This is not an original criticism. In his seminal article on research in pedagogy, Fels (1969) identified critical thinking as an area ripe for teaching and exploration by economists, Fels's critique, "rarely is a concerted effort...
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...receive all information for the class electronically. ONLINE students, after the semester begins, you must check the News page every day. Anything less and you will be jeopardizing your grade and status in the class! This is an intense class which imitates a regular in-person class. Also, this is a 3 unit college level class and as such requires 10-12 hours of study per week. As is the case with many on-campus courses, History 121 requires that the student be highly disciplined and motivated. This course offers considerable flexibility for the completion of assignments, yet like students taking Asian History at the SCC campus, on-line students must meet certain deadlines in order to complete the course successfully. Late work will not be accepted!! No exceptions!!! PREREQUISITES None. However, a desire to learn and think critically is beneficial. COURSE OBJECTIVES • Critically analyze and examine documents, quantitative data, and historical events to evaluate, develop logical methods and understand contending viewpoints. • Develop communication skills through writing exercises and discussion of critical historical events. • Act as a better informed citizen,...
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...MINUTES: 1st PLANT DESIGN PROJECT GROUP MEETING Venue: Makmal Umun 1, SKTM Date: 20th September 2011(Tuesday) Time: 1.00pm – 2.00pm ATTENDEES 1. Benjamin Kam Weng Wei (Project Manager) 2. Yong Kai Yieng (Secretary) 3. Md. Yasir B. Yaakob 4. Mohammad Syah Bin Abdurahman 5. Ewan Tambakau @ William No | Agenda | Description | Action taken/ Person-In-Charge | 1. | Opening remarks | * The Project Manager welcomed all members to the first meeting of milestone 4 | Benjamin Kam | 2. | Project discussion | * Discuss about the project title and the requirements of milestone 4 as told by Dr Chu * Understanding what should be included in Milestone 4 * Every should refresh back what we had done for the previous milestone and clear about the process flow of the butadiene plant * updated of any new information that found during the holiday which may be helpful in completing milestone 4 | All | 8. | Adjournment of meeting | * The Project Manager thanked all members for being present for the day. There being no other matter to discuss, the meeting was adjourned at 2.00pm. Next meeting was set tentatively on 23 of September 2011. * Secretary need to remind everyone again one day earlier before the next meeting | BenjaminYong Kai Yieng | Prepared by: _____________________________ YONG KAI YIENG Secretary of Plant Design Group 8 | Approved by: ________________________________ BENJAMIN KAM WENG WEI...
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