...focus on four different learning outcomes: writing, reading, researching, and reflecting. The writing learning outcome included creating an effective and flexible writing process to evaluate various rhetorical situations. The reading learning outcome included reading complex sources from a variety of Medias to also evaluate rhetorical situations. The researching learning outcome included searching for print and electronic sources and imply their information to ideas and integrate them into the writing projects. The reflecting learning outcome required me to look back at previous works and decide what changes can be made and how future works will be improved. This English course successfully improved my...
Words: 3248 - Pages: 13
...REFLECTING ON CAREER IMPLICATIONS… ((CHAPTER 1—INTRODUCTION) REFLECTING ON CAREER IMPLICATIONS… 1. Attributes of Strategic Management: How do your activities and actions contribute to the goals of your organization? Observe the decisions you make on the job. What are the short-term and long-term implications of your decisions and actions? Have you recently made a decision that might yield short-term profits but might negatively impact the long-term goals of the organization (e.g., cutting maintenance expenses to meet a quarterly profit target)? 2. Intended versus Emergent Strategies: Don’t be too inflexible in your career strategies; strive to take advantage of new opportunities as they arise. Many promising career opportunities may “emerge” that were not part of your intended career strategy or your specific job assignment. Take initiative by pursuing opportunities to get additional training (e.g., learn a software or a statistical package), volunteering for a short-term overseas assignment, etc. 3. Ambidexterity: Avoid defining your role in the organization too narrowly; look for opportunities to leverage your talents and your organization’s resources to create value for your organization. This often involves collaborating with people in other departments or with your organization’s customers and suppliers. 4. Strategic Coherence: Focus your efforts on the “big picture” in your organization. In doing this, you should always strive...
Words: 2235 - Pages: 9
...callidryas, L. infrafrenata, P. dacnicolor, P. sauvagii and R. malabaricus) in each case exhibited a low reflectance over the visible wavelengths (400- 700nm) with a small increase at the green wave lengths, but then a pronounced increase in reflectance over the near infrared wavelengths (700- 1000nm) (Figs. 1 and 2). In contrast, the non-near infrared reflecting frogs (H. cinerea, 0. septentri onalis and P. leucomystax) had overall greater reflectances in the visible wavelengths but did not exhibit a pronounced increase in reflectance at the visible near infrared boundary. In all cases, the non-near infrared reflecting frogs had lower reflectances in the 700-1000 nm waveband. The flatness of the reflectance response in the non-near infrared reflecting frogs contrasted greatly to that of the near infrared reflecting frogs. In all cases, there was greater similarity in the reflectance spectra of distantly or unrelated near infrared reflecting frog species than there was in the reflectance spectra of those frogs and con-familial non-near infrared reflecting frogs (Fig....
Words: 1367 - Pages: 6
...| A brief look at one of the 10 best investment banks- Goldman Sachs | | Submitted ToHumayan Kabir Course Teacher Merchant and Investment Banking Course code: FNB 308 Submitted ByShadman Sakib (Student ID: 1264) Md. Fahad Bhuiyan (Student ID: 1271) Edward Francis Gomes (Student ID: 1290) Md. Shariful Alam (Student ID:1287) Rezaul Karim (Student ID:1643) | Dhaka, BangladeshJune 23, 2012 | AssignmentDepartment of Finance & Banking Jahangirnagar University Savar, Dhaka | Introduction The Goldman Sachs Group, Inc. (Goldman Sachs) is global investment banking, securities and investment management firm that provides a range of financial services to a substantial and diversified client base that includes corporations, financial institutions, governments and high-net-worth individuals. Goldman Sachs reports activities in four segments: Investment Banking, Institutional Client Services, Investing & Lending and Investment Management. As of December 2011, it had offices in over 30 countries, including office in financial centers worldwide. Mission Goldman Sachs Group use Business Principles rather than a Mission Statement: 1. Our clients' interests always come first. Our experience shows that if we serve our clients well, our own success will follow. 2. Our assets are our people, capital and reputation. If any of these is ever diminished, the last is the most difficult to restore. We are dedicated to complying fully with the letter and spirit of the laws...
Words: 2769 - Pages: 12
...POSITIONING GLOBALLY BY: Billy Rubin Review of Literature Term Paper Marketing 620: Fall 2011 1 Article One: Brand Positioning Through Advertising in Asia, North America, and Europe: The Role of Global Consumer Culture In this study, the authors examine the idea of global consumer culture positioning (GCCP) as the correct positioning strategy upon entering into a new international market. “The purpose of this study is to conceptualize, measure, and examine the use of a new brand positioning strategy referred to as GCCP.” In addition, GCCP is compared to LCCP and FCCP, as well as other factors that may be influential. The authors used elements in basic theories and predicted positioning strategies that might be used in advertising. Several Hypotheses pertaining to the use of GCCP were developed and tested: H1: LCCP, FCCP, and GCCP are meaningful positioning constructs in television advertising. H2: LCCP will be used more frequently than FCCP or GCCP as the brand positioning strategy in television advertising. H3: GCCP will be identified less frequently in television advertisements in the United States relative to advertisements in other countries. H4: LCCP will be identified more frequently in television advertisements in the United States relative to advertisements in other countries. H5: Television advertisements using GCCP will more frequently use indirect, image-oriented content approaches (soft-sell) than direct, strong message argument appeals (hard-sell). H6: GCCP...
Words: 2309 - Pages: 10
... | |1 Understand what is required for |1.1 Describe the duties and responsibilities of own role | |competence in own work role |1.2 Identify standards that influence the way the role is | | |carried out | | |1.3 Describe ways to ensure that personal attitudes or beliefs | | |do not obstruct the quality of work | |2 Be able to reflect on own work |2.1 Explain why reflecting on work activities is an important | |Activities |way to develop knowledge, skills and | |...
Words: 434 - Pages: 2
...Develop an educational project that includes a specific outcome while teaching academic skills Make Your Own Project-Based Lesson Plan Gloria J. Edwards Educator and Curriculum Development Specialist Unlimited Learning, Inc. Copyright 2002 Mountain Plains Distance Learning Partnership Integrated Learning http://www.integratelearning.org Special funding provided by the U.S. Department of Education, Star Schools. Instructions based on the five-concept template created by Leecy Wise for Star School teachers, Cortez, CO, 2001-2002 Topic: Make Your Own Project-Based Lesson Plan Develop an educational project that includes a specific outcome while teaching academic skills. Identify Grade level or Group Here An integrated lesson plan covering # sessions of approximately # hours each. Your Name as Lesson Author Here The following passage is included in all Integrated Learning lesson plans: Lesson-Planning Approach Students do not learn from what you do, but from what you have them do. This is a template for creating project-based lessons. Examples and important information are set in text boxes, while the rest of the text can be used as lesson template. Text and headings that are part of the “Integrated Learning” lesson format are printed in color bands or bold text. For other examples of our project-based lesson plans, refer to our website www.integratelearning.org . Some learners perceive their “world” as a whole, where all things are interconnected and dependent...
Words: 3871 - Pages: 16
...performance as a manager. Like all managers, my management and leadership philosophies have developed through experiences and the meaning assigned with these. The philosophies that I have previously employed have not always allowed me to adequately address a situation; however, by being reflective the experiences have expanded my knowledge base, resulting in refined management and leadership philosophies. Self-reflecting and communicating management and leadership philosophies is essential for managers in realising their personal potential due to the need to actively learn and interpret experiences for future use. Life experiences shape how individuals manage and lead due to the self-perceptions developed through these experiences. The traits, values and competencies associated with different experiences “dictate how people interpret their environment and what motivates them to act” (Brent and Matheny, 2000, p. 3). This important concept is essential when you consider that others perception of a leader is still being formed passively even when a leader is not actively self-reflecting and adjusting their behaviour accordingly. The effect of a manager not being aware of the identity they are presenting can often lead to negative experiences for those being led or conflict with organisational values. This often results in...
Words: 867 - Pages: 4
...Reflecting on Sources Kristina Berhow Kaplan University Unit 4 Project: Reflecting on Sources Complete all three parts of the worksheet below. Be sure to cite all sources in APA format, including using in-text citations and reference page citations in the spaces provided. The writing should be in Standard English and complete sentences. The sources noted in this worksheet should be related to your "big idea," which is the basis of your final project in this course. Save this document to your computer, and submit it through the Unit 4 dropbox, per the instructions in the classroom under Unit 4's Project Description. Part I: Pre-Interview Worksheet Directions: Complete each section of the Pre-Interview Worksheet below. Although students are not required to conduct an interview as research for the final project, the process of thinking about potential questions and responses related to the final project topic will help stimulate further ideas and questions related to conducting relevant and reliable research. Of course, you may also decide to interview the person discussed here or another appropriate subject and use the material in your upcoming projects as a primary source. |Interviewer Name |Kristina Berhow | |Interviewee Name |Billy Fredruik ...
Words: 1310 - Pages: 6
...Classroom applications • Instructor and student roles Learning Cycle or “5 E’s” Engage Extend Evaluate Explain Explore How would you define constructivism? A definition of constructivism Fundamentally, constructivism says that people construct their own understanding and knowledge of the world through experiencing things and reflecting on those experiences. Source: Thirteen Ed Online (2004) Constructivism is a learning theory • Learning is an active process • Knowledge is constructed from (and shaped by) experience • Learning is a personal interpretation of the world Sources: Christie (2005); Kruse (n.d.) Constructivism is a learning theory • Emphasizes problem solving and understanding • Uses authentic tasks, experiences, settings, assessments • Content presented holistically – not in separate smaller parts Sources: Christie (2005); Constructivism is a process – the instructor • Adapt curriculum to address students’ suppositions • Help negotiate goals and objectives with learners • Pose problems of emerging relevance to students • Emphasize hands‐on, real‐world experiences • Seek and value students’ points of view • Social context of content Sources: Christie (2005); Honebein (1996) Constructivism is a process – the instructor • Provide multiple modes of representations / perspectives on content • Create new understandings via coaching, moderating , suggesting • Testing should be integrated with the task and not a separate activity • Use errors...
Words: 1033 - Pages: 5
...the decisions of both leaders. In the end, Leonard emerges as the natural leader, as he displays that he can hold the group together and his ability to work with team. As in Ben Schneider’s ASA model, the team attracted a leader that seemed to embody the team’s objectives, then selected the leader that embodied the team’s objectives, then Leonard fired Sheldon as did not embody the team’s objectives. This episode is a direct correlation of art reflecting the finance business. Usually there is not group decision making as it’s too costly and the power struggle for leadership takes too much time. The key in finance is to make money. If you can emerge as the leader, even if you did not come up with the idea, that’s where he/she earns the big bucks. Many of the team members take on the stance of Raj and Howard. Finance is a cut-throat work environment. The ASA model reflects the hiring and firing process for most finance firms. If one is not reflecting the company’s objectives, the company will let one go. Question 2: Appendix Sources:...
Words: 342 - Pages: 2
...learner learns the content presented by the technology in the same way that the learner learns knowledge presented by the teacher. With a computer or technology in the classroom, teachers are able to demonstrate a new lesson and present new material. Also, in traditional point of view, technology also serves as productivity tool. It serves as source and presenter of knowledge and it is assumed that knowledge is embedded in technology. With technology in the classroom, teachers can illustrate how to use new programs and show new websites. From the constructivist point of view, educational technology serves as learning tools that learners learn with. It engages learners in active, constructive, intentional, authentic, and cooperative learning. Technology serves as supporter of knowledge construction such as representing learner’s ideas, understanding and beliefs. Blogs work as a tool for maintaining a journal of thoughts, ideas, and assignments, as well as encourage student comment and reflection. It also serves as intellectual partner to support learning by reflecting such as helping learners articulate and represent what they know, reflecting of what they have learned and how they...
Words: 382 - Pages: 2
...the completion f this and were always there at one call. JAGDEEP SINGH INTRODUCTION The name LASER is an acronym for Light Amplification by the Stimulated Emission of Radiation. Light is really an electromagnetic wave. Each wave has brightness and color, and vibrates at a certain angle, so-called polarization. This is also true for laser light but it is more parallel than any other light source. Every part of the beam has (almost) the exact same direction and the beam will therefore diverge very little. With a good laser an object at a distance of 1 km (0.6 mile) can be illuminated with a dot about 60 mm (2.3 inches) in radius. As it is so parallel it can also be focused to very small diameters where the concentration of light energy becomes so great that you can cut, drill or turn with the beam. It also makes it possible to illuminate and examine very tiny details. It is this property that is used in surgical appliances and in CD players. It can also be made very monochromic, so that just one light wavelength is present. This is not the case with ordinary light sources....
Words: 1698 - Pages: 7
...migrants. The use of the euphemism ‘Migrant Hostel’ to describe the harsh detention centre creates a sense of irony, reflecting a bitter and disillusioned tone from the author. The alliteration in “partitioned off…by memories of hunger and hate” highlights the pessimistic and inward shift in the migrants’ outlook by shunning citizens from enemy nations in WWII. Clearly,...
Words: 1202 - Pages: 5
...Telescopes in Astronomy Jennifer Boyer SCI/151 June 12, 2015 Robert Austin Telescopes in Astronomy What people currently know about the universe, along with all of its contents, is due in large part to the invention of telescopes. This paper discusses the science of sunlight and stars by explaining how the telescope has changed people’s view of the universe, as well as their place in it. This essay also discusses the major designs of telescopes, provides a list of each design’s strengths and weaknesses, describes the best places to build ground-based telescopes and why astronomers choose those places, and contrasts the strengths and weaknesses between building telescopes on Earth, in orbit, or even on the moon. Additionally, this paper explains how different frequencies of light tell more about the birth, life, and death in the nature and properties of the Sun, stars, and the universe. Lastly, this essay explains how telescopes operate in wavelengths of light that range from radio waves to gamma rays. How Telescopes Changed People’s View The invention of the telescope significantly impacts the way people in the past and present view the Earth, other planets and solar systems, as well as the universe as a whole (Bennett, J., Donahue, M., & Schneider, N., & Voit, M., 2015). Until the invention of Galileo Galilei's (1564-1642) simple telescope, many people thought that the earth was the center of our solar system (Bennett, J., Donahue, M., & Schneider...
Words: 2783 - Pages: 12