...RES 531 WEEK 7 ASSIGNMENT 5 SIGNIFICANCE OF THE STUDY To purchase this tutorial visit here: http://wiseamerican.us/product/res-531-week-7-assignment-5-significance-study/ contact us at: SUPPORT@WISEAMERICAN.US RES 531 WEEK 7 ASSIGNMENT 5 SIGNIFICANCE OF THE STUDY “The Significance of the Study section is the researcher’s opportunity to explain why the research problem under study is significant in theory and/or practice.” DRP Manuscript Guidebook This is the fourth section of your final APA-formatted Research Proposal paper. Here is where you show your passion about the topic. Submit a one to two (1-2) page description that includes: 1. An explanation of why the topic is important to you. 2. A discussion of why the study is significant, either in theory or practice. 3. A discussion of what benefits or advantages might be realized through this research. The format of the description is to be as follows: o Typed, double-spaced, Times New Roman font (size 12), one-inch margins on all sides, APA format. RES 531 WEEK 7 ASSIGNMENT 5 SIGNIFICANCE OF THE STUDY “The Significance of the Study section is the researcher’s opportunity to explain why the research problem under study is significant in theory and/or practice.” DRP Manuscript Guidebook This is the fourth section of your final APA-formatted Research Proposal paper. Here is where you show your passion about the topic. Submit a one to two (1-2) page description that includes: 1. An explanation of why the topic is...
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...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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...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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...your answers: I. Current IT 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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...|[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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... 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 Email: aspasiasim@gmail...
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...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 and theory, decision-making and planning, using practical examples of strategic leadership and change processes; 7. develop the ability to work as part of a team on a group project 3 Format of delivery-nature of contact hours per week The module is delivered through a one hour’s lecture every week and A SEMINAR OF TWO HOURS DURATION EVERY TWO WEEKS. Students are active participants...
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...La Trobe Business School INTERNATIONAL MARKETING MKT3IMK Subject Learning Guide Semester Three, 2015 La Trobe University Sydney Campus Lecturer: Dr Ian Benton Email: BENI@learning.auscampus.net Subject Details GENERAL DETAILS Subject Code: MKT3IMK Subject Title: INTERNATIONAL MARKETING Teaching Period: Semester 3 Location(s): Sydney Credit Points: 15 Mode: On Campus 3 Level: ENROLMENT REQUIREMENTS Prerequisites: Co-requisites: Incompatibles: Assumed Skills & Knowledge: A sound understanding of basic marketing Special Study Requirements: N/A STAFF CONTACTS Role Campus Name Email Lecturer Sydney Dr Ian Benton BENI@learning.auscampus.net SUBJECT DESCRIPTION This subject focuses on the nature of the international marketplace and the problems and decisions facing managers of international marketing. It is comprehensive and practical covering marketing goods and services across national boundaries, as well as within different national 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...
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...School of Management MGMT101 Introduction to Management 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...
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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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...AIMS: English for Academic Purposes is designed to help students to critically engage with texts, research and write effective essays for academic audiences, and participate intelligently in oral and written discussions on a variety of topics, while developing an understanding of the linguistic context in which they operate in the Caribbean. OBJECTIVES: By the end of the course, learners will be able to: (USE LANGUAGE IN CONTEXT) Describe the essential characteristics and functions of language, especially in relation to the English language Define the Caribbean community and identify language-related issues that affect communication in one or more language communities in the Caribbean (READ) Distinguish academic writing from other kinds of writing Decode meaning in samples of academic writing Respond critically to a variety of texts, identifying the rhetorical context and evaluating rhetorical strategies (WRITE) Assess the needs of their audience and summarise material appropriately Engage in various stages of the writing process and write an effective documented expository essay Consult the Internet, library databases and other information sources for research and use information appropriately in assignments Use approved citation and documentation techniques to incorporate information from credible sources (SPEAK) Present ideas individually and in groups Discuss and critically evaluate oral presentations and written passages RECOMMENDED MATERIALS: (All books listed...
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...outline and / or framework for the presentation, the essence will be ← Creativity of your idea(s) ← Focus of your plan(s) ← Differentiation of your strategy(ies) ← Attention-arresting presentation If deemed necessary, you can refer to the suggested 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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...ACCTG 351B: Business Law (San Francisco, Fall 2013) INSTRUCTOR: KRISTIN L. ROSI Work: (415) 538-4387 FAX: (415) 904-5854 E-mail: krosi@ggu.edu In addition to working as an Adjunct Professor at Golden Gate University, I am employed as an Administrative Law Judge with the California Department of Insurance and as a Pro Tem Judge with the Alameda County Superior Court. Prior to becoming an ALJ, I was the Senior Regional Attorney at the California Public Employment Relations Board, where I authored a treatise on public sector employment. I was awarded an A.B. in Psychology and Women’s Studies by Smith College in 1992; a J.D. (Public Interest Scholar) by University of California, Hastings College of the Law, 1995; and am currently working on my PhD in Judicial Studies from the National Judicial College at the University of Nevada, Reno. OFFICE HOURS: My office is located 1.5 blocks from 536 Mission St., so I can meet there by appointment. Please telephone or email me as early as possible for an appointment. COURSE DESCRIPTION: Focuses on the legal, regulatory and ethical context of professional accounting practice. This course will consider the law and the legal environment within which certified public accountants practice and the most important areas of the law affecting clients. Topics covered in this course are the law of administrative agencies; the regulation of professions generally and of accounting specifically; ethics and professional responsibility, the AICPA's...
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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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...Literature – SYLLABUS Campbell University –RTP Campus Prerequisites: English 101 Instructor: Susan Doody Term: Spring II March 13- May1 Phone: 919.661-8414 Evenings: Tuesday (BLENDED) Time: 5:15-7:30 pm E-mail: doodys@campbell.edu OR lovetoteach48@yahoo.com COURSE REQUIREMENTS Course Description: A course designed to enhance reading, writing, research, and critical thinking skills directed toward literary analysis. Prerequisite: English 101. Required Texts: • Backpack Literature: An Intro to Fiction, Poetry, Drama, and Writing, X.J. Kennedy and Dana Gioia, eds., 4th ed. • Aaron, Jane E. LB 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...
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