13022, 300 AM Preview Rubric Step 3 Task Force Plan Propos
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1/30/22, 3:00 AM Preview Rubric: Step 3 Task Force Plan Proposal (85 Points) - 3WI2022 Vir Ldrshp Global Based Teams (BADM-703-01B) - Indiana Wesleyan… https://brightspace.indwes.edu/d2l/lp/rubrics/preview.d2l?ou=157107&rubricId=482276&originTool=quicklinks 1/3 Step 3 Task Force Plan Proposal (85 Points) Course: 3WI2022 Vir Ldrshp Global Based Teams (BADM-703-01B) Criteria Excellent Competent Needs Improvement Inadequate/Faili ng Criterion Score Application of Research / 15 Solution Proposal / 30 15 points The deliverable demonstrates the team's skillful use of high- quality, credible, relevant sources to develop ideas that are appropriate for the solution. 13 points The deliverable demonstrates the team's use of credible, relevant sources to support ideas that are appropriate for the solution. 12 points The deliverable demonstrates the team's attempt to use some relevant sources to identify ideas that are appropriate for the solution. 10 points The deliverable demonstrates the team's inability to use sources and identify ideas that are appropriate for the solution. 30 points The deliverable proposes a thorough solution that addresses the contextual, ethical, logical, social, and cultural dimensions of the problem. 27 points The deliverable proposes a solution that addresses some of the following dimensions of the problem: contextual, ethical, logical, social, and cultural. 24 points The deliverable proposes a limited solution that addresses few of the following dimensions of the problem: contextual, ethical, logical, social, and cultural. 21 points The deliverable does not adequately propose a solution to the problem. 1/30/22, 3:00 AM Preview Rubric: Step 3 Task Force Plan Proposal (85 Points) - 3WI2022 Vir Ldrshp Global Based Teams (BADM-703-01B) - Indiana Wesleyan… https://brightspace.indwes.edu/d2l/lp/rubrics/preview.d2l?ou=157107&rubricId=482276&originTool=quicklinks 2/3Total Criteria Excellent Competent Needs Improvement Inadequate/Faili ng Criterion Score Teamwork / 25 Written Communicatio n / 15 25 points Teammates interact well by offering their own understanding and perspectives, asking questions about ideas, sharing responsibility, and contributing equally. Teammates demonstrate effective interpersonal communication and engage in resolving conflicts together. 23 points Teammates interact to adequately meet expectations. 20 points Teammates attempt to work with each other, but demonstrate limited interaction or an imbalance of responsibility that impedes collaboration. 18 points Teammates do not communicate well and/or follow through on individual responsibilities to achieve team goals. 15 points The deliverable is presented professionally and is easy to read and understand. It demonstrates the effective control of grammar and spelling. In-text citations and re ...
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P E O P L E S A N D C U L T U R E S
The Making
of the West
t h i r d e d i t i o n
hunt3_FM_Vol_I.qxd 1/10/08 2:49 AM Page i
hunt3_FM_Vol_I.qxd 1/10/08 2:49 AM Page ii
P E O P L E S A N D C U L T U R E S
B E D F O R D / S T. M A R T I N ’ S
B o s t o n ■ N e w Y o r k
The Making
of the West
Lynn Hunt
University of California, Los Angeles
Thomas R. Martin
College of the Holy Cross
Barbara H. Rosenwein
Loyola University Chicago
R. Po-chia Hsia
Pennsylvania State University
Bonnie G. Smith
Rutgers University
t h i r d e d i t i o n
Volume I:
To 1740
hunt3_FM_Vol_I.qxd 1/10/08 2:49 AM Page iii
For Bedford/St. Martin’s
Executive Editor for History: Mary Dougherty
Director of Development for History: Jane Knetzger
Senior Developmental Editor: Heidi L. Hood
Senior Production Editor: Karen S. Baart
Senior Production Supervisor: Dennis Conroy
Executive Marketing Manager: Jenna Bookin Barry
Editorial Assistants: Lindsay DiGianvittorio and Katherine Flynn
Production Associate: Lindsay DiGianvittorio
Production Assistant: David Ayers
Copyeditor: Janet Renard
Text Design: Janis Owens, Books By Design, Inc.
Page Layout: Boynton Hue Studio
Photo Research: Gillian Speeth
Indexer: Leoni Z. McVey & Associates, Inc.
Cover Design: Donna Lee Dennison
Cover Art: Arrival of the Crusaders in Constantinople for the Battle between the French and the Turks
1147–1148 A.D. From Grandes Chroniques de France, illuminated by Jean Fouquet, Tours, c. 1455–1460.
Bibliothèque Nationale de France.
Cartography: Mapping Specialists Limited
Composition: Aptara
Printing and Binding: R.R. Donnelley & Sons Company
President: Joan E. Feinberg
Editorial Director: Denise B. Wydra
Director of Marketing: Karen Melton Soeltz
Director of Editing, Design, and Production: Marcia Cohen
Managing Editor: Elizabeth M. Schaaf
Library of Congress Control Number: 2007927405
Copyright © 2009 by Bedford / St. Martin’s
All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or
transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or
otherwise, except as may be expressly permitted by the applicable copyright statutes or in writing by
the Publisher.
Manufactured in the United States of America.
1 2 3 4 5 6 12 11 10 09 08
For information, write: Bedford/St. Martin’s, 75 Arlington Street, Boston, MA 02116
(617-399-4000)
ISBN-10: 0–312– 45294–2 ISBN-13: 978–0–312– 45294–0 (combined edition)
ISBN-10: 0–312– 45295–0 ISBN-13: 978–0–312– 45295–7 (Vol. I)
ISBN-10: 0–312– 45296–9 ISBN-13: 978–0–312– 45296– 4 (Vol. II)
ISBN-10: 0–312– 46508–4 ISBN-13: 978–0–312– 46508–7 (Vol. A)
ISBN-10: 0–312– 46509–2 ISBN-13: 978–0 ...
13022 1 BIOL 315 Salmonella and Typhoid fever
1/30/22
1
BIOL 315: Salmonella and
Typhoid fever
Dr. Sean Murray
Western Blot
Typhoid Fever
Typhoid Fever
• Salmonella Typhi: only infects humans
• CDC estimates 21 million cases per year world wide
with 200,000 deaths
• 400 cases per year in USA (most traveled to developing
countries)
Gastroenteritis
• Salmonella Typhimurium: broad host range
• CDC estimates 6.5 million cases a year in USA
with ~9,000 deaths from gastroenteritis
• 1/3 of all gastroenteritis infections caused by
Salmonella
• CDC: 15 Salmonella infections per 100,000
people in USA
Typhoid Fever
• Salmonella Typhi
• Fecally contaminated food/water
• 1-4 weeks post-ingestion for symptoms
• Multiply in spleen, liver
• High fever, chills, convulsions, delirium, and
anorexia for 2-3 weeks
• Pass from liver to gall bladder to intestine,
where it may ulcerate the intestinal mucosa
(fatal)
• Treatment: antibiotics
1/30/22
2
Typhoid Mary, early 1900s
• Salmonella can persist in the gall
bladder, and may be shed in feces
• Chef Typhoid Mary was a carrier
• She infected many people as she
worked at hotels, restaurants, hospitals
• Arrested twice, spent the rest of her life
in prison after the second arrest
Gastroenteritis
• Salmonella Typhimurium
• Contaminated poultry/eggs
– Caesar salad, raw eggs
• Nausea, vomiting 6-24 hours post ingestion
• Followed by abdominal pain, diarrhea, fever
• Symptoms last 1 week
• Shed Salmonella in feces for up to 3 months
• 1-3% of people shed for 1 year
• If enters bloodstream, septic shock (rare)
• Antibiotics not normally prescribed
Species infected by Salmonella
• Humans (Typhi)
• Humans, mice, cows, most mammals,
C. elegans (Typhimurium)
Salmonella Invasion of intestinal epithelium
1/30/22
3
TIIISS injects proteins into mammalian
cells that are NOT normally phagocytic to
induce phagocytosis of bacterium
Galan and Wolf-Watz, Nature, 2006
Type III-secretion system (TIIISS)
Galan and Wolf-Watz, Nature, 2006
Secretion protein complex is sequentially assembled
starting with the inner membrane, outer membrane,
periplasm, and finally the extracellular domains
Galan and Wolf-Watz, Nature, 2006
Invasion of intestinal epithelium
1/30/22
4
Holden, Traffic, 2002
Invading
macrophages
Paul (Ed.), Fundamental Immunology, 2003
Holden, Traffic, 2002
Salmonella
Containing
Vacuoles
Holden, Traffic, 2002
Salmonella Pathogenicity Islands SPI-1 and SPI-2
encode two different TIIISS that were horizontally
acquired (different GC content than chromosome);
pSLT is self-transmissible
pSLT
Spi-1
Spi-2
Salmonella
chromosome
Genome = chromosome plus plasmid
How does Salmonella adapt to
being inside or outside host cells?
In bacterial
membrane:
In bacterial
cytoplasm:
PhoQ
PhoP
(sensor)
(transcription factor)
1/30/22
5
PhoQ is activated by molecular signals inside ...
12620, 10(28 AMBritish Jury Delivers First Conviction for Fe
1/26/20, 10(28 AMBritish Jury Delivers First Conviction for Female Genital Cutting - The New York Times
Page 1 of 2https://www.nytimes.com/2019/02/01/world/europe/female-genital-mutilation-conviction-britain.html?searchResultPosition=4
https://nyti.ms/2UzfDiq
By Palko Karasz and Anna Schaverien
Feb. 1, 2019
LONDON — A woman in London was convicted on Friday over the genital cutting of her daughter, becoming
the first person to be successfully prosecuted under the country’s law banning the practice.
The 37-year-old woman was found guilty of committing female genital cutting in August 2017, when her
daughter was 3. The girl’s father, 43, was cleared of charges. Neither parent was identified because of
reporting restrictions placed on the case.
“Female genital mutilation has an appalling physical and emotional impact on victims that usually lasts their
entire life,” said Lynette Woodrow, a deputy chief crown prosecutor, in a statement. “A 3-year-old has no power
to resist or fight back.”
A jury in London heard the girl was “deliberately cut and her injuries amounted to F.G.M.,” the statement from
prosecutors said, referring to female genital cutting, the practice of a girl’s genitalia being cut and removed.
The mother, originally from Uganda, where the practice is also illegal, claimed her daughter’s injuries were
caused when she fell from a kitchen counter onto an open metal lined cupboard door. None of the medical
experts who testified supported that assessment, the prosecutors said. The statement did not describe the
woman’s possible motives.
The girl was taken to a hospital and lost a significant amount of blood because of her injuries, jurors were told,
according to the BBC.
“I come before thee today with tears in my eyes, fear in my heart,” the woman wrote in her diary, according to
prosecutors. “My mother, I made a choice in my life. With that choice I could be going to jail.”
Aisha Gill, a professor of criminology at the University of Roehampton, said in a phone interview that the
verdict was “significant because it sends out a message to affected communities that these kinds of harmful
practices will not be tolerated.”
Calling it “a landmark case,” she added, “We need to see that the law will be operational and effective to
enable victims to come forward when necessary.”
British Jury Delivers First Conviction
for Female Genital Cutting
https://www.nytimes.com/
https://www.nytimes.com/by/palko-karasz
https://www.nytimes.com/by/anna-schaverien
https://www.cps.gov.uk/london-north/news/mother-first-be-convicted-female-genital-mutilation
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-47094707
1/26/20, 10(28 AMBritish Jury Delivers First Conviction for Female Genital Cutting - The New York Times
Page 2 of 2https://www.nytimes.com/2019/02/01/world/europe/female-genital-mutilation-conviction-britain.html?searchResultPosition=4
Female genital cutting has been illegal in Britain since 1985, but previous prosecutions have l ...
12621, 1000 PMOriginality ReportPage 1 of 6httpsclas
1/26/21, 10:00 PMOriginality Report
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Dera Ogudo
Submission UUID: ee4ea50b-fd85-24bc-6924-a746b0154e78
Total Number of ReTotal Number of Re……
1
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63 %
WK8Assgn_Ogudo.docx
Average MatchAverage Match
63 %
Submitted onSubmitted on
01/26/21
09:48 PM CST
Average Word CountAverage Word Count
813
Highest: WK8Assgn_Ogud…
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Inst itut ional databaseInst itut ional database ( (77))
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WK8Assgn_Ogudo.docx
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77
22 Student paperStudent paper 55 Student paperStudent paper 44 Student paperStudent paper
1
3
Alzheimer’s Case Study Analysis
Dera Ogudo
Walden University
January 26, 2021
Alzheimer’s Disease Case Study It can be a daunting task for a skilled practitioner to carry a diagnosis of Alzheimer’s disease (AD). Diagnosis of
dementia must have at least two major cognitive functions for it to be affected sufficiently to impede daily routines. These entail the capacity
to reason, language skills, memory, visual protection, and ability to solve problems. Diagnosis of dementia does not have a definite test, thus,
there is a need for clinicians to conduct several assessments like neurophysiological and cognitive tests in order to determine judgment, cogni-
tion, memory, attention, vocabulary, and thinking. The case study entails a seventy-six-year-old man who is suspected of having Alzheimer’s
disease. The case conclusion is derived on the information that is presented by his son and there lacked organic illness process during inspec-
tion. His behavioral changes began 2 years ago, which comprised of apathy, changes in his personality, which was later followed by diffi-
culties when speaking and loss of memory. When conducting a clinical interview, confabulation was also detected, self-ascertained eu-
thymic mood and speech. The patient also showed signs of impaired insight and judgment and also lacked impulse control. The pa-
tient does not show signs of suicide ideation and he is diagnosed with a condition called neurocognitive disorder that is linked to Alzheimer’s
11
22
33 44
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1/26/21, 10:00 PMOriginality Report
Page 2 of 6https://class.waldenu.edu/webapps/mdb-sa- ...
1302 Notes – 06 – February 4, 2021 Writing about Fiction (&
1302 Notes – 06 – February 4, 2021
Writing about Fiction (& Exam)
1. Putting the “Composition” into Composition II
(how to start and end paragraphs with your topic sentence)
2. The Academic Paragraph—with an Example
(it starts and ends with the same topic sentence)
3. Analyze First
4. Let’s Practice Topic Sentences (which will start and end the paragraphs)
5. Let’s Practice Finding Support (for the topic sentences which go where?)
6. Drafting the Paragraph Assignment (establishes today’s attendance)
7. Homework Help (Paragraph & Exam 1: Fiction)
8. Checklist of Graded Assignments, Week 3
HOMEWORK for NEXT TIME: 1- ANALYZE a short story. 2-DRAFT an
academic paragraph of 8-24 sentences, communicating one writing technique in that
story. 3-REVISE the paragraph, then UPLOAD it by Sunday night. 4-TAKE Exam 1:
Fiction any time until next Wednesday (note: no new readings).
1. Putting the “Composition” into Composition 2
• You are LEARNING ABOUT FICTION in order to WRITE ABOUT FICTION
• The skills you use to write about fiction, you can then use in real life
to write about incident reports, peer reviews, etc.
• We will start by writing an ACADEMIC PARAGRAPH
• Next week, we will write an ESSAY, which will include:
• An introductory paragraph
• 2 or more academic paragraphs, and
• A concluding paragraph
2. The Academic Paragraph (with an Example)
ACADEMIC PARAGRAPHS, in literary analysis, exist to communicate ONE (1) specific
insight about a story, poem, or play. This time, we’re doing short stories.
WHY WRITE? Consider Comic-Con, book clubs, and fandoms (like Trekkers or
Browncoats). Also, this develops your ability to look at evidence and build a theory
based on that evidence—a good skill to have in law, in medicine, in business, etc.
HOW & WHEN TO WRITE? Use today’s class time to write an academic paragraph
explaining one (1) insight about one (1) short story. You will then have a chance to
The paragraph starts and ends
with the same point. This "topic
sentence" is the whole reason
the paragraph exists. Be sure to
name the author & title. If you
think a reader may need a
reminder about the term you
are using, define it. If you don't
use your own words, you must
use quotation marks and cite
your source! It's a good idea,
toward the start, to give a one-
line summary of the story in
your own words—name the
main characters. You should
have points to make that
support your topic sentence. Put
them before the quotes that
support them. Support can be
given as quotes and as facts
from the story. If you use a story
with page numbers, remember
to put the page number of the
quote in parentheses after the
quote. Make sure you proved
your point, by the end, even if
you feel you're stating the
obvious, because you probably
are not stating the obvious.
Finish with a restatement of the
topic sentence.
revise and fix any glitches before uploading by Sunday night ...
1255A Strengths Focus and Quality LeadershipSucc
125
5
A Strengths Focus and
Quality Leadership
Success is achieved by developing our strengths not by eliminating
our weaknesses.
— Marilyn vos Savant
� A DIRE NEED TO EMPHASIZE STRENGTHS
Up to this point in the book, great emphasis has been placed on the
importance of discovery and making meaning of worker needs, values,
goals, and strengths as a means to foster quality leader–member rela-
tionships and to inspire and engage workers to feel better, develop
better, and perform better as they carry out their important roles of
helping. While needs, values, and goals all form important aspects of a
Responsive Leadership Approach, it is for very important reasons that
a strong emphasis be made regarding a strengths focus as a key ingre-
dient in enhancing worker morale, engagement, commitment, and
overall performance—a need for an emphasis so strong that a focus on
strengths and quality leadership warrants its very own chapter!
There are several very notable reasons for making the strengths
focus aspect of the Responsive Leadership Approach a stand-alone
chapter in this book. First, a focus on values, needs, and goals is
de, G. S. (2015). Responsive leadership in social services : A practical approach for optimizing engagement and performance.
ProQuest Ebook Central <a onclick=window.open('http://ebookcentral.proquest.com','_blank') href='http://ebookcentral.proquest.com' target='_blank' style='cursor: pointer;'>http://ebookcentral.proquest.com</a>
Created from capella on 2021-08-08 13:03:16.
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PART II FROM CONCEPTS TO PRACTICE126
already quite common and forms an integral aspect of frontline worker
training, performance development, and most approaches to supervi-
sion and employee management. A focus on strengths, however, while
theoretically and philosophically in line with social service values and
guiding principles is less common and, from the experience of many
workers in the field, does not make up an integral aspect of employee
supervision, performance development, and/or performance manage-
ment. As a matter of fact, when it comes to most performance manage-
ment approaches, in particular, a focus on employee strengths is often
rare altogether and in some cases nonexistent.
A second reason for making an emphasis on strengths in supervi-
sion and management a necessary focus has to do with the reality
within the current political, bureaucratic, organizational, training,
work, and service-delivery realities of social services. Many of these
social service dimensions are actually antithetical and/or provide coun-
tercurrents or impediments to the use and sustainability of a strengths
focus within supervision and/or management. Finally, promoting and
illustrating a strengths approach in supervision and management is
critical because consistent operationalization of a strengths perspective ...
13-1 Final Project Milestone One Introduction
1
3-1 Final Project Milestone One: Introduction
January 19,2022
Sierra Club
Sierra Club is an environmental organization that operates in all the US states, promoting the importance of preserving the environment. The environment is primarily polluted, and Sierra Club is doing all it can to bring people together to develop solutions for protecting the environment. Sierra Club has organized over four thousand rallies and events for different causes like racism, mainly focusing on environmental issues (About the Sierra Club, n.d.). Sierra Club, over recent years, they have been lobbying the government to promote environmentally friendly practices by implementing policies that promote environmental conservation (About the Sierra Club, n.d.). Sierra Club focuses on promoting environmental sustainability, solving and preventing further global warming and its effects, and using coal by large manufacturing companies. Sierra Club does not only deal with ecological protests; they organize outdoor activities like rock climbing, camping, and wilderness excursions for its members. Sierra Club’s vision states that they envision themselves being an inclusive, diverse, and knowledgeable movement that has achieved a sustainable environment making their achievement an inspiration to other communities (About the Sierra Club, n.d.). Its mission includes exploring and protecting the wild areas of the earth, promoting effective and responsible use of the environment and its resources, and educating people on protecting and restoring the natural environment (About the Sierra Club, n.d.).
Disney Corporation
The Walt Disney Company, popularly known as Disney corporation, is a multinational entertainment company that aims at entertaining and inspiring its viewers. Disney began as an animation production company, and with time it grew its products and services. Disney products and services include Walt Disney Pictures, responsible for several film production companies (About the Walt Disney Company, n.d.). The products and services also include the ABC broadcast network, several cable services like Disney Chanel, Live streaming services like Disney+, several theme parks in the country hotels and cruise ship lines (About the Walt Disney Company, n.d.). Disney focuses on innovation to create new and customized products for its customers due to the high competition in the film production industry and live streaming services. The vision of Disney is to be among the leading producers, entertainers, and information in the world (About the Walt Disney Company, n.d.). Disney’s mission is to entertain and inform its users through storytelling using innovation and technology, making Disney the premium entertainment company globally (About the Walt Disney Company, n.d.).
Miami-Dade County Florida
Miami-Dade County in southeastern Florida is the largest county in Florida State. Miami-Dade County has more than two million five hundred people makin ...
13.7TearViscosityPressurePlate Gap0.00350.00180.000.000.00350.0017
13.7TearViscosityPressurePlate Gap0.00350.00180.000.000.00350.00170.000.000.45319.00186.001.800.85380.00174.001.800.35350.00180.000.000.30300.00180.000.000.70400.00180.000.001.90350.00190.000.000.25350.00180.000.000.10319.00186.00-1.800.15380.00186.00-1.803.90350.00180.003.000.00380.00174.00-1.800.55350.00180.000.000.00350.00180.00-3.000.05319.00174.00-1.800.40319.00174.001.804.30380.00186.001.800.00350.00180.000.00
13.9Size (Square feet) Rent ($)65519756631581718142966513507151633903180770816327851528955180052512066301421731187069418586851782675175075014406101212531117675012706751503725159582017956609985351080628133743410757751574707155670213008721400578120047014507701590784152587215756751478768145079717506001150660185092516506501275550110066513989161600850135075015509001300690160057413008001500775140087316508141575739160082014256651270
13.10MovieOpening Weekend Gross ($mil)YouTube Trailer Views (millions)The Mummy32.24657.897It Comes At Night6.00110.785Megan Leavey3.76810.099Captain Underpants: The First Epic Movie23.8528.725Wonder Woman103.25184.205Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales62.98334.990Baywatch18.50421.764Everything, Everything11.7275.550Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Long Haul7.1263.836Alien: Covenant36.16145.615Snatched19.5427.791King Arthur: Legend of the Sword15.37128.187Lowriders2.4044.496Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2146.51057.324How to Be a Latin Lover12.2527.394The Circle9.03411.145Sleight1.70211.175Born in China4.7900.508Free Fire0.9941.061Unforgettable4.7855.387The Promise4.0966.354Phoenix Forgotten1.8167.714The Fate of the Furious98.78730.870The Case for Christ3.9680.280Going in Style11.9322.645Smurfs: The Lost Village13.2108.124The Boss Baby50.19952.292The Zookeeper's Wife3.2893.886Ghost in the Shell18.67631.055CHIPS7.7237.081Life12.50213.550Power Rangers40.30059.296Beauty and the Beast174.75180.077The Belko Experiment4.1375.546Kong: Skull Island61.02535.309The Shack16.1722.532Logan88.41244.196Before I Fall4.6904.989Get Out33.3776.630Rock Dog3.7050.942Collide1.5132.258The Great Wall18.47011.327Fist Fight12.2028.966A Cure for Wellness4.35715.177John Wick: Chapter 230.43613.714The LEGO Batman Movie53.00331.231Fifty Shades Darker46.60752.612Rings13.00316.235The Space Between Us3.7766.884A Dog's Purpose18.22311.698Gold3.4712.827Resident Evil: The Final Chapter13.60223.075Split40.01112.60620th Century Women1.3850.826xXx: Return of Xander Cage20.13027.536The Founder3.4047.273The Resurrection of Gavin Stone1.2073.323Monster Trucks10.9514.267Sleepless8.3443.790Patriots Day11.6147.597The Bye Bye Man13.50112.912Live By Night5.1067.067Silence1.9855.020Hidden Figures22.8007.739Underworld: Blood Wars13.68916.795A Monster Calls2.0807.643
MGMT 101
DISSCISSON QUESTIONS- 200 WORDS EACH AND BE SURE TO PUT THE REFRENCES UNDER EACH ANSWER.
W1: Roles, Responsibilities and General Duties of Supervisors
Contains unread posts
Hello Students,
Please review this video, Positional Power vs. Personal Power, and let's get prepared to ...
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P E O P L E S A N D C U L T U R E S
The Making
of the West
t h i r d e d i t i o n
hunt3_FM_Vol_I.qxd 1/10/08 2:49 AM Page i
hunt3_FM_Vol_I.qxd 1/10/08 2:49 AM Page ii
P E O P L E S A N D C U L T U R E S
B E D F O R D / S T. M A R T I N ’ S
B o s t o n ■ N e w Y o r k
The Making
of the West
Lynn Hunt
University of California, Los Angeles
Thomas R. Martin
College of the Holy Cross
Barbara H. Rosenwein
Loyola University Chicago
R. Po-chia Hsia
Pennsylvania State University
Bonnie G. Smith
Rutgers University
t h i r d e d i t i o n
Volume I:
To 1740
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For Bedford/St. Martin’s
Executive Editor for History: Mary Dougherty
Director of Development for History: Jane Knetzger
Senior Developmental Editor: Heidi L. Hood
Senior Production Editor: Karen S. Baart
Senior Production Supervisor: Dennis Conroy
Executive Marketing Manager: Jenna Bookin Barry
Editorial Assistants: Lindsay DiGianvittorio and Katherine Flynn
Production Associate: Lindsay DiGianvittorio
Production Assistant: David Ayers
Copyeditor: Janet Renard
Text Design: Janis Owens, Books By Design, Inc.
Page Layout: Boynton Hue Studio
Photo Research: Gillian Speeth
Indexer: Leoni Z. McVey & Associates, Inc.
Cover Design: Donna Lee Dennison
Cover Art: Arrival of the Crusaders in Constantinople for the Battle between the French and the Turks
1147–1148 A.D. From Grandes Chroniques de France, illuminated by Jean Fouquet, Tours, c. 1455–1460.
Bibliothèque Nationale de France.
Cartography: Mapping Specialists Limited
Composition: Aptara
Printing and Binding: R.R. Donnelley & Sons Company
President: Joan E. Feinberg
Editorial Director: Denise B. Wydra
Director of Marketing: Karen Melton Soeltz
Director of Editing, Design, and Production: Marcia Cohen
Managing Editor: Elizabeth M. Schaaf
Library of Congress Control Number: 2007927405
Copyright © 2009 by Bedford / St. Martin’s
All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or
transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or
otherwise, except as may be expressly permitted by the applicable copyright statutes or in writing by
the Publisher.
Manufactured in the United States of America.
1 2 3 4 5 6 12 11 10 09 08
For information, write: Bedford/St. Martin’s, 75 Arlington Street, Boston, MA 02116
(617-399-4000)
ISBN-10: 0–312– 45294–2 ISBN-13: 978–0–312– 45294–0 (combined edition)
ISBN-10: 0–312– 45295–0 ISBN-13: 978–0–312– 45295–7 (Vol. I)
ISBN-10: 0–312– 45296–9 ISBN-13: 978–0–312– 45296– 4 (Vol. II)
ISBN-10: 0–312– 46508–4 ISBN-13: 978–0–312– 46508–7 (Vol. A)
ISBN-10: 0–312– 46509–2 ISBN-13: 978–0 ...
13022 1 BIOL 315 Salmonella and Typhoid fever
1/30/22
1
BIOL 315: Salmonella and
Typhoid fever
Dr. Sean Murray
Western Blot
Typhoid Fever
Typhoid Fever
• Salmonella Typhi: only infects humans
• CDC estimates 21 million cases per year world wide
with 200,000 deaths
• 400 cases per year in USA (most traveled to developing
countries)
Gastroenteritis
• Salmonella Typhimurium: broad host range
• CDC estimates 6.5 million cases a year in USA
with ~9,000 deaths from gastroenteritis
• 1/3 of all gastroenteritis infections caused by
Salmonella
• CDC: 15 Salmonella infections per 100,000
people in USA
Typhoid Fever
• Salmonella Typhi
• Fecally contaminated food/water
• 1-4 weeks post-ingestion for symptoms
• Multiply in spleen, liver
• High fever, chills, convulsions, delirium, and
anorexia for 2-3 weeks
• Pass from liver to gall bladder to intestine,
where it may ulcerate the intestinal mucosa
(fatal)
• Treatment: antibiotics
1/30/22
2
Typhoid Mary, early 1900s
• Salmonella can persist in the gall
bladder, and may be shed in feces
• Chef Typhoid Mary was a carrier
• She infected many people as she
worked at hotels, restaurants, hospitals
• Arrested twice, spent the rest of her life
in prison after the second arrest
Gastroenteritis
• Salmonella Typhimurium
• Contaminated poultry/eggs
– Caesar salad, raw eggs
• Nausea, vomiting 6-24 hours post ingestion
• Followed by abdominal pain, diarrhea, fever
• Symptoms last 1 week
• Shed Salmonella in feces for up to 3 months
• 1-3% of people shed for 1 year
• If enters bloodstream, septic shock (rare)
• Antibiotics not normally prescribed
Species infected by Salmonella
• Humans (Typhi)
• Humans, mice, cows, most mammals,
C. elegans (Typhimurium)
Salmonella Invasion of intestinal epithelium
1/30/22
3
TIIISS injects proteins into mammalian
cells that are NOT normally phagocytic to
induce phagocytosis of bacterium
Galan and Wolf-Watz, Nature, 2006
Type III-secretion system (TIIISS)
Galan and Wolf-Watz, Nature, 2006
Secretion protein complex is sequentially assembled
starting with the inner membrane, outer membrane,
periplasm, and finally the extracellular domains
Galan and Wolf-Watz, Nature, 2006
Invasion of intestinal epithelium
1/30/22
4
Holden, Traffic, 2002
Invading
macrophages
Paul (Ed.), Fundamental Immunology, 2003
Holden, Traffic, 2002
Salmonella
Containing
Vacuoles
Holden, Traffic, 2002
Salmonella Pathogenicity Islands SPI-1 and SPI-2
encode two different TIIISS that were horizontally
acquired (different GC content than chromosome);
pSLT is self-transmissible
pSLT
Spi-1
Spi-2
Salmonella
chromosome
Genome = chromosome plus plasmid
How does Salmonella adapt to
being inside or outside host cells?
In bacterial
membrane:
In bacterial
cytoplasm:
PhoQ
PhoP
(sensor)
(transcription factor)
1/30/22
5
PhoQ is activated by molecular signals inside ...
12620, 10(28 AMBritish Jury Delivers First Conviction for Fe
1/26/20, 10(28 AMBritish Jury Delivers First Conviction for Female Genital Cutting - The New York Times
Page 1 of 2https://www.nytimes.com/2019/02/01/world/europe/female-genital-mutilation-conviction-britain.html?searchResultPosition=4
https://nyti.ms/2UzfDiq
By Palko Karasz and Anna Schaverien
Feb. 1, 2019
LONDON — A woman in London was convicted on Friday over the genital cutting of her daughter, becoming
the first person to be successfully prosecuted under the country’s law banning the practice.
The 37-year-old woman was found guilty of committing female genital cutting in August 2017, when her
daughter was 3. The girl’s father, 43, was cleared of charges. Neither parent was identified because of
reporting restrictions placed on the case.
“Female genital mutilation has an appalling physical and emotional impact on victims that usually lasts their
entire life,” said Lynette Woodrow, a deputy chief crown prosecutor, in a statement. “A 3-year-old has no power
to resist or fight back.”
A jury in London heard the girl was “deliberately cut and her injuries amounted to F.G.M.,” the statement from
prosecutors said, referring to female genital cutting, the practice of a girl’s genitalia being cut and removed.
The mother, originally from Uganda, where the practice is also illegal, claimed her daughter’s injuries were
caused when she fell from a kitchen counter onto an open metal lined cupboard door. None of the medical
experts who testified supported that assessment, the prosecutors said. The statement did not describe the
woman’s possible motives.
The girl was taken to a hospital and lost a significant amount of blood because of her injuries, jurors were told,
according to the BBC.
“I come before thee today with tears in my eyes, fear in my heart,” the woman wrote in her diary, according to
prosecutors. “My mother, I made a choice in my life. With that choice I could be going to jail.”
Aisha Gill, a professor of criminology at the University of Roehampton, said in a phone interview that the
verdict was “significant because it sends out a message to affected communities that these kinds of harmful
practices will not be tolerated.”
Calling it “a landmark case,” she added, “We need to see that the law will be operational and effective to
enable victims to come forward when necessary.”
British Jury Delivers First Conviction
for Female Genital Cutting
https://www.nytimes.com/
https://www.nytimes.com/by/palko-karasz
https://www.nytimes.com/by/anna-schaverien
https://www.cps.gov.uk/london-north/news/mother-first-be-convicted-female-genital-mutilation
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-47094707
1/26/20, 10(28 AMBritish Jury Delivers First Conviction for Female Genital Cutting - The New York Times
Page 2 of 2https://www.nytimes.com/2019/02/01/world/europe/female-genital-mutilation-conviction-britain.html?searchResultPosition=4
Female genital cutting has been illegal in Britain since 1985, but previous prosecutions have l ...
12621, 1000 PMOriginality ReportPage 1 of 6httpsclas
1/26/21, 10:00 PMOriginality Report
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NURS-6521D-5/NURS-6521N-5/NURS-6521A-5-Adv… • SafeAssign Drafts
%%63Total ScoreTotal Score:: High risk
Dera Ogudo
Submission UUID: ee4ea50b-fd85-24bc-6924-a746b0154e78
Total Number of ReTotal Number of Re……
1
Highest MatchHighest Match
63 %
WK8Assgn_Ogudo.docx
Average MatchAverage Match
63 %
Submitted onSubmitted on
01/26/21
09:48 PM CST
Average Word CountAverage Word Count
813
Highest: WK8Assgn_Ogud…
%%63Attachment 1
Inst itut ional databaseInst itut ional database ( (77))
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WK8Assgn_Ogudo.docx
22 55 44
11 66 33
77
22 Student paperStudent paper 55 Student paperStudent paper 44 Student paperStudent paper
1
3
Alzheimer’s Case Study Analysis
Dera Ogudo
Walden University
January 26, 2021
Alzheimer’s Disease Case Study It can be a daunting task for a skilled practitioner to carry a diagnosis of Alzheimer’s disease (AD). Diagnosis of
dementia must have at least two major cognitive functions for it to be affected sufficiently to impede daily routines. These entail the capacity
to reason, language skills, memory, visual protection, and ability to solve problems. Diagnosis of dementia does not have a definite test, thus,
there is a need for clinicians to conduct several assessments like neurophysiological and cognitive tests in order to determine judgment, cogni-
tion, memory, attention, vocabulary, and thinking. The case study entails a seventy-six-year-old man who is suspected of having Alzheimer’s
disease. The case conclusion is derived on the information that is presented by his son and there lacked organic illness process during inspec-
tion. His behavioral changes began 2 years ago, which comprised of apathy, changes in his personality, which was later followed by diffi-
culties when speaking and loss of memory. When conducting a clinical interview, confabulation was also detected, self-ascertained eu-
thymic mood and speech. The patient also showed signs of impaired insight and judgment and also lacked impulse control. The pa-
tient does not show signs of suicide ideation and he is diagnosed with a condition called neurocognitive disorder that is linked to Alzheimer’s
11
22
33 44
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1/26/21, 10:00 PMOriginality Report
Page 2 of 6https://class.waldenu.edu/webapps/mdb-sa- ...
1302 Notes – 06 – February 4, 2021 Writing about Fiction (&
1302 Notes – 06 – February 4, 2021
Writing about Fiction (& Exam)
1. Putting the “Composition” into Composition II
(how to start and end paragraphs with your topic sentence)
2. The Academic Paragraph—with an Example
(it starts and ends with the same topic sentence)
3. Analyze First
4. Let’s Practice Topic Sentences (which will start and end the paragraphs)
5. Let’s Practice Finding Support (for the topic sentences which go where?)
6. Drafting the Paragraph Assignment (establishes today’s attendance)
7. Homework Help (Paragraph & Exam 1: Fiction)
8. Checklist of Graded Assignments, Week 3
HOMEWORK for NEXT TIME: 1- ANALYZE a short story. 2-DRAFT an
academic paragraph of 8-24 sentences, communicating one writing technique in that
story. 3-REVISE the paragraph, then UPLOAD it by Sunday night. 4-TAKE Exam 1:
Fiction any time until next Wednesday (note: no new readings).
1. Putting the “Composition” into Composition 2
• You are LEARNING ABOUT FICTION in order to WRITE ABOUT FICTION
• The skills you use to write about fiction, you can then use in real life
to write about incident reports, peer reviews, etc.
• We will start by writing an ACADEMIC PARAGRAPH
• Next week, we will write an ESSAY, which will include:
• An introductory paragraph
• 2 or more academic paragraphs, and
• A concluding paragraph
2. The Academic Paragraph (with an Example)
ACADEMIC PARAGRAPHS, in literary analysis, exist to communicate ONE (1) specific
insight about a story, poem, or play. This time, we’re doing short stories.
WHY WRITE? Consider Comic-Con, book clubs, and fandoms (like Trekkers or
Browncoats). Also, this develops your ability to look at evidence and build a theory
based on that evidence—a good skill to have in law, in medicine, in business, etc.
HOW & WHEN TO WRITE? Use today’s class time to write an academic paragraph
explaining one (1) insight about one (1) short story. You will then have a chance to
The paragraph starts and ends
with the same point. This "topic
sentence" is the whole reason
the paragraph exists. Be sure to
name the author & title. If you
think a reader may need a
reminder about the term you
are using, define it. If you don't
use your own words, you must
use quotation marks and cite
your source! It's a good idea,
toward the start, to give a one-
line summary of the story in
your own words—name the
main characters. You should
have points to make that
support your topic sentence. Put
them before the quotes that
support them. Support can be
given as quotes and as facts
from the story. If you use a story
with page numbers, remember
to put the page number of the
quote in parentheses after the
quote. Make sure you proved
your point, by the end, even if
you feel you're stating the
obvious, because you probably
are not stating the obvious.
Finish with a restatement of the
topic sentence.
revise and fix any glitches before uploading by Sunday night ...
1255A Strengths Focus and Quality LeadershipSucc
125
5
A Strengths Focus and
Quality Leadership
Success is achieved by developing our strengths not by eliminating
our weaknesses.
— Marilyn vos Savant
� A DIRE NEED TO EMPHASIZE STRENGTHS
Up to this point in the book, great emphasis has been placed on the
importance of discovery and making meaning of worker needs, values,
goals, and strengths as a means to foster quality leader–member rela-
tionships and to inspire and engage workers to feel better, develop
better, and perform better as they carry out their important roles of
helping. While needs, values, and goals all form important aspects of a
Responsive Leadership Approach, it is for very important reasons that
a strong emphasis be made regarding a strengths focus as a key ingre-
dient in enhancing worker morale, engagement, commitment, and
overall performance—a need for an emphasis so strong that a focus on
strengths and quality leadership warrants its very own chapter!
There are several very notable reasons for making the strengths
focus aspect of the Responsive Leadership Approach a stand-alone
chapter in this book. First, a focus on values, needs, and goals is
de, G. S. (2015). Responsive leadership in social services : A practical approach for optimizing engagement and performance.
ProQuest Ebook Central <a onclick=window.open('http://ebookcentral.proquest.com','_blank') href='http://ebookcentral.proquest.com' target='_blank' style='cursor: pointer;'>http://ebookcentral.proquest.com</a>
Created from capella on 2021-08-08 13:03:16.
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PART II FROM CONCEPTS TO PRACTICE126
already quite common and forms an integral aspect of frontline worker
training, performance development, and most approaches to supervi-
sion and employee management. A focus on strengths, however, while
theoretically and philosophically in line with social service values and
guiding principles is less common and, from the experience of many
workers in the field, does not make up an integral aspect of employee
supervision, performance development, and/or performance manage-
ment. As a matter of fact, when it comes to most performance manage-
ment approaches, in particular, a focus on employee strengths is often
rare altogether and in some cases nonexistent.
A second reason for making an emphasis on strengths in supervi-
sion and management a necessary focus has to do with the reality
within the current political, bureaucratic, organizational, training,
work, and service-delivery realities of social services. Many of these
social service dimensions are actually antithetical and/or provide coun-
tercurrents or impediments to the use and sustainability of a strengths
focus within supervision and/or management. Finally, promoting and
illustrating a strengths approach in supervision and management is
critical because consistent operationalization of a strengths perspective ...
13-1 Final Project Milestone One Introduction
1
3-1 Final Project Milestone One: Introduction
January 19,2022
Sierra Club
Sierra Club is an environmental organization that operates in all the US states, promoting the importance of preserving the environment. The environment is primarily polluted, and Sierra Club is doing all it can to bring people together to develop solutions for protecting the environment. Sierra Club has organized over four thousand rallies and events for different causes like racism, mainly focusing on environmental issues (About the Sierra Club, n.d.). Sierra Club, over recent years, they have been lobbying the government to promote environmentally friendly practices by implementing policies that promote environmental conservation (About the Sierra Club, n.d.). Sierra Club focuses on promoting environmental sustainability, solving and preventing further global warming and its effects, and using coal by large manufacturing companies. Sierra Club does not only deal with ecological protests; they organize outdoor activities like rock climbing, camping, and wilderness excursions for its members. Sierra Club’s vision states that they envision themselves being an inclusive, diverse, and knowledgeable movement that has achieved a sustainable environment making their achievement an inspiration to other communities (About the Sierra Club, n.d.). Its mission includes exploring and protecting the wild areas of the earth, promoting effective and responsible use of the environment and its resources, and educating people on protecting and restoring the natural environment (About the Sierra Club, n.d.).
Disney Corporation
The Walt Disney Company, popularly known as Disney corporation, is a multinational entertainment company that aims at entertaining and inspiring its viewers. Disney began as an animation production company, and with time it grew its products and services. Disney products and services include Walt Disney Pictures, responsible for several film production companies (About the Walt Disney Company, n.d.). The products and services also include the ABC broadcast network, several cable services like Disney Chanel, Live streaming services like Disney+, several theme parks in the country hotels and cruise ship lines (About the Walt Disney Company, n.d.). Disney focuses on innovation to create new and customized products for its customers due to the high competition in the film production industry and live streaming services. The vision of Disney is to be among the leading producers, entertainers, and information in the world (About the Walt Disney Company, n.d.). Disney’s mission is to entertain and inform its users through storytelling using innovation and technology, making Disney the premium entertainment company globally (About the Walt Disney Company, n.d.).
Miami-Dade County Florida
Miami-Dade County in southeastern Florida is the largest county in Florida State. Miami-Dade County has more than two million five hundred people makin ...
13.7TearViscosityPressurePlate Gap0.00350.00180.000.000.00350.0017
13.7TearViscosityPressurePlate Gap0.00350.00180.000.000.00350.00170.000.000.45319.00186.001.800.85380.00174.001.800.35350.00180.000.000.30300.00180.000.000.70400.00180.000.001.90350.00190.000.000.25350.00180.000.000.10319.00186.00-1.800.15380.00186.00-1.803.90350.00180.003.000.00380.00174.00-1.800.55350.00180.000.000.00350.00180.00-3.000.05319.00174.00-1.800.40319.00174.001.804.30380.00186.001.800.00350.00180.000.00
13.9Size (Square feet) Rent ($)65519756631581718142966513507151633903180770816327851528955180052512066301421731187069418586851782675175075014406101212531117675012706751503725159582017956609985351080628133743410757751574707155670213008721400578120047014507701590784152587215756751478768145079717506001150660185092516506501275550110066513989161600850135075015509001300690160057413008001500775140087316508141575739160082014256651270
13.10MovieOpening Weekend Gross ($mil)YouTube Trailer Views (millions)The Mummy32.24657.897It Comes At Night6.00110.785Megan Leavey3.76810.099Captain Underpants: The First Epic Movie23.8528.725Wonder Woman103.25184.205Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales62.98334.990Baywatch18.50421.764Everything, Everything11.7275.550Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Long Haul7.1263.836Alien: Covenant36.16145.615Snatched19.5427.791King Arthur: Legend of the Sword15.37128.187Lowriders2.4044.496Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2146.51057.324How to Be a Latin Lover12.2527.394The Circle9.03411.145Sleight1.70211.175Born in China4.7900.508Free Fire0.9941.061Unforgettable4.7855.387The Promise4.0966.354Phoenix Forgotten1.8167.714The Fate of the Furious98.78730.870The Case for Christ3.9680.280Going in Style11.9322.645Smurfs: The Lost Village13.2108.124The Boss Baby50.19952.292The Zookeeper's Wife3.2893.886Ghost in the Shell18.67631.055CHIPS7.7237.081Life12.50213.550Power Rangers40.30059.296Beauty and the Beast174.75180.077The Belko Experiment4.1375.546Kong: Skull Island61.02535.309The Shack16.1722.532Logan88.41244.196Before I Fall4.6904.989Get Out33.3776.630Rock Dog3.7050.942Collide1.5132.258The Great Wall18.47011.327Fist Fight12.2028.966A Cure for Wellness4.35715.177John Wick: Chapter 230.43613.714The LEGO Batman Movie53.00331.231Fifty Shades Darker46.60752.612Rings13.00316.235The Space Between Us3.7766.884A Dog's Purpose18.22311.698Gold3.4712.827Resident Evil: The Final Chapter13.60223.075Split40.01112.60620th Century Women1.3850.826xXx: Return of Xander Cage20.13027.536The Founder3.4047.273The Resurrection of Gavin Stone1.2073.323Monster Trucks10.9514.267Sleepless8.3443.790Patriots Day11.6147.597The Bye Bye Man13.50112.912Live By Night5.1067.067Silence1.9855.020Hidden Figures22.8007.739Underworld: Blood Wars13.68916.795A Monster Calls2.0807.643
MGMT 101
DISSCISSON QUESTIONS- 200 WORDS EACH AND BE SURE TO PUT THE REFRENCES UNDER EACH ANSWER.
W1: Roles, Responsibilities and General Duties of Supervisors
Contains unread posts
Hello Students,
Please review this video, Positional Power vs. Personal Power, and let's get prepared to ...
12622, 935 PM Module Four Assignment Guidelines and Rubric
1/26/22, 9:35 PM Module Four Assignment Guidelines and Rubric - ACC-201-R3909 Financial Accounting 22EW3
https://learn.snhu.edu/d2l/le/content/957682/viewContent/16293699/View 1/3
Overview
Internal controls are methods and strategies used to keep informa�on and inventory safe from the� and to easily tell if something is compromised or missing. In this assignment, you
will recommend internal controls for safeguarding inventory from an accoun�ng perspec�ve and explain which financial statements are affected by missing inventory.
Scenario
One of your friends has opened a new wholesale electronics business and wants your help figuring out some inventory issues they are facing.
One night last week, there seemed to be fewer HD televisions in the warehouse than they expected. The last �me they were in the warehouse was a week earlier, and they hadn’t
no�ced anything amiss.
As they looked around, they saw that the evening warehouse worker was filling the last orders of the day. The delivery driver and day warehouse worker were gone for the day, and the
delivery van keys were on the desk that the warehouse workers shared. The doors to the loading dock were open, as was the door to the office area where the accountant, two
customer service specialists, and the owner worked.
Knowing that you are familiar with accoun�ng principles, they asked for your help in figuring out how to prevent this in the future.
Prompt
Based on what you have learned about internal controls, provide recommenda�ons on what controls the business owner should put in place to prevent loss of inventory and ensure
that any losses are reported immediately. Also, specify which parts of the financial statements are affected by these losses.
Specifically, you must address the following rubric criteria:
Role of Internal Controls
Explain the role of internal controls in business se�ngs. Also explain how not having internal controls in place may impact the accurate analysis of any wrongdoing.
Recommenda�ons
Recommend at least two internal controls that should be put in place to prevent inventory from going “missing,” no�ng any assump�ons you are making about the root
cause of the missing products and how your recommenda�ons will help address them.
Recommend at least one control that should be put in place to alert the owner if something is actually missing.
Financial Statements
If you found that two $400 HD televisions were missing, explain which financial statements you would correct and how. Be specific as to accounts and amounts.
Guidelines for Submission
Submit a 1- to 2-page Word document with 12-point Times New Roman font, double spacing, and one-inch margins. Sources should be cited according to APA style.
Module Four Assignment Rubric
Criteria Exemplary (100%) Proficient (85%) Needs Improvement (55%) Not Evident (0%) Value
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123CLC Assignment COMPANY ANALYSISGro
1
2
3
CLC Assignment: COMPANY ANALYSIS
Group 3
Professor Stephen Weiss
ACC. 371
January 31, 2021
Introduction
The GAAP provided new guidelines regarding revenue recognition, in order to simplify the financial statements. The objective of the new guidance is to establish the principles to report useful information to users of financial statements about the nature, timing, and uncertainty of revenue from contracts with customers. This paper will discuss the revenue recognition criteria of various companies and how they comply with rules of FASB codification.
The Analysis
Microsoft Corporation: Microsoft corporation is the largest company that deals with the manufacturing and sale of electronic devices like iPhones, iPads, laptops and other extra devices in the world. It is the leading company in the production of personal computer software. Its financial statements signify a good performance in the investment sector. From the balance sheet, the short-term investments in the financial year 2020 were $136,527, in 2019 the investments were $133,819 and in 2018 the investments totaled to $133,768 this can be estimated to be 2.02%, 0.04% and 0.59% percentage growth of the company from the previous years, (Warren et al,, 2020).
The notes show that the company has invested $150 in the production of more units of the electronic devices supplied. Investing in workforce and in the security exchange in the purchase of share in the stock exchange. An approximate amount of $100 was invested in the purchase of share and reinvestment of dividends in 2019, (Mayes, 2020).
FASB which refers to the financial accounting standards board has laid out new policies that ought to be followed by every company. For instance, Microsoft corporation follows the principle of impracticability in its operations as required by FASB as it believes excessive costs are included in the principle, (Tysiac, 2018, p.105). Additionally, the company follows the exchanges productive assets which states that the accounting of non monetary transactions should be based on fair values of the assets. According to Microsoft corporation when non-monetary transactions lack commercial substance, they are exempted in accordance with FASB standards. Therefore, Microsoft has made investments in the company in both short-term and long-term investments and follows the FASB standards correctly when preparing their financial statements.
Amazon: Amazon is the second most valuable company in the United States trailing Apple. The company is worth over $1.7 trillion and continues to grow. Amazon recognizes revenue when these four criteria are met, evidence of an arrangement or contract exists, delivery has occurred or services have been rendered, the selling price is fixed or determinable, and collectability is assured (sec.gov). From there they determine if they should report the revenue as gross sales and related costs or the net amount as commission sales. When discount offers a ...
126 Chapter IXeBay An E-Titan Success StoryZho
126
Chapter IX
eBay:
An E-Titan Success Story
Zhongxian Wong
Montclair State University, USA
James Yao
Montclair State University, USA
Ruiliang Yan
Virginia State University, USA
Jeffrey Hsu
Fairleigh Dickinson University, USA
Copyright © 2009, IGI Global, distributing in print or electronic forms without written permission of IGI Global is prohibited.
AbstrAct
eBay provides online marketplaces for the sale of goods and services, online payments, and online com-
munication offerings. Their three primary business segments are: eBay Marketplaces, Payments, and
Communications. The Marketplace platform has grown beyond the initial auction platform to include
Rent.com, Shopping.com, Kijiji, Craigslist, mobile.de, and Marketplaats.nl. PayPal enables individuals
and businesses to easily and securely transact payments. The overgrowth of eBay may have brought about
the management problems in a young company that grows so fast. As the eighth largest global retailer,
eBay’s mission is to pioneer new communities around the world built on commerce, sustained by trust,
and inspired by opportunity. Their ability to maintain or enhance this position will depend on their abil-
ity to adapt to new technologies while facing increased competition and anticipating customers’ needs.
This chapter will address management’s philosophies, the corporate business model, its challenges, and
network relationships, and examine corporate growth to date as well as future horizons.
127
eBay: An E-Titan Success Story
OrgAnizAtiOn bAckgrOund
History
Pierre Omidyar earned his undergraduate de-
gree at Tuft’s University and worked for Apple
Computer after graduation. He cofounded Ink
Development Corporation, later renamed eShop,
which was later bought out by Microsoft (eBay,
2005a).
Subsequently while working for a mobile com-
munication company and inspired by his future
wife’s Pez collection, Omidyar brainstormed the
idea of an online auction where people would be
able to trade with each other. In 1995, while keep-
ing his day job he cofounded AuctionWeb with
Jeff Skoll, a Stanford MBA graduate. Omidyar
created the concept of serving people on the Web,
and Skoll provided the business experience to turn
the concept into a business (Bunnell, 2001). The
company incorporated in 1996, and with the rapid
growth of the company the need for additional
capital was recognized in the spring of 1997.
During the 1990s, as a result of Silicon Valley’s
successes, there was a tremendous amount of
venture capital available for Internet start-ups, the
new “darlings” of Silicon Valley. The computer age
was changing its focus from electronic manufac-
turers to the application of these products to the
Web married to business models that promised to
change the way people did business. AuctionWeb’s
person-to-person online trading was provided its
initial funding of $5 million from Benchmark
Capital. In exchange the venture capitalist group
recei ...
12622, 930 AM Full article Strategic Management in the Pub
1/26/22, 9:30 AM Full article: Strategic Management in the Public Sector: How Tools Enable and Constrain Strategy Making
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Articles
Strategic Management in the Public
Sector: How Tools Enable and Constrain
Strategy Making
,Linda Höglund ,Mikael Holmgren Caicedo &Maria Mårtensson
Fredrik Svärdsten
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Strategic management (SM) has become prominent on the agenda in several public
organizations due to new public management (NPM) reforms. Nevertheless, there are
few studies investigating how public organizations apply SM in practice and what tools
are used. As a result, calls have been made for such studies. This article can be seen as
an attempt to meet this call by presenting a qualitative case study of how SM has been
applied in the Swedish Transport Administration (STA), a central government agency in
Sweden, and what tools it used in strategy making. By analyzing the micro processes of
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PepsicoInternationalizationCulture.edited.docx
ORIGINALITY REPORT
PRIMARY SOURCES
Submitted to UK College of Business and
Computing
Student Paper
Submitted to Kaplan University
Student Paper
Submitted to Central Queensland University
Student Paper
FINAL GRADE
12/0
PepsicoInternationalizationCulture.edited.docx
GRADEMARK REPORT
GENERAL COMMENTS
Instructor
PAGE 1
Comment 1
This is a very general statement
Sp. This word is misspelled. Use a dictionary or spellchecker when you proofread your
work.
Article Error You may need to use an article before this word. Consider using the article
the.
P/V You have used the passive voice in this sentence. You may want to revise it using the
active voice.
Comment 2
(date)
Sp. This word is misspelled. Use a dictionary or spellchecker when you proofread your
work.
Comment 3
Which organisation?
Comment 4
The reader needs to know some background to a specific company and its operation in a
second country and the frameworks you will introduce to analyse the IHRM issues that
arise.
Article Error You may need to use an article before this word. Consider using the article
the.
Sp. This word is misspelled. Use a dictionary or spellchecker when you proofread your
work.
Comment 5
This is the first mention of the company you are analysing. Some background needed to
their operation is needed.
Sp. This word is misspelled. Use a dictionary or spellchecker when you proofread your
work.
Comment 6
Why are you introducing the Philippines here?
Comment 7
assumed?
Comment 8
Are you discussing China or the Philippines?
PAGE 2
Sp. This word is misspelled. Use a dictionary or spellchecker when you proofread your
work.
P/V You have used the passive voice in this sentence. You may want to revise it using the
active voice.
Article Error You may need to use an article before this word.
Article Error You may need to use an article before this word.
Comment 9
You really need to focus on one host country.
PAGE 3
QM
S/V This subject and verb may not agree. Proofread the sentence to make sure the subject
agrees with the verb.
PAGE 4
Strikethrough.
Comment 11
Reference
APA please
You must use APA version 6. Consider using Refworks or click HERE to read the guidance
provided by the library.
http://www.library.auckland.ac.nz/subject-guides/bus/topicguides/apa_for_business.htm
International Human Resource Management: BUSMGT 761
Week 3
5
th
July 2021
Sourcing human resources
for global markets
It can be concluded that an adequate understanding of the cultural context, as it impacts on the behavior of an organization’s employees, is of critical impo ...
13 Business and Global GovernanceMarc FudgeCase Scen
13 Business and Global
Governance
Marc Fudge
Case Scenario: Zach and Zoey discuss their future 367
Introduction 369
Global Governance 369
Three Important IGOs Not Directly Related to Business 371
Three IGOs Related to Business 372
Criticisms of International Trade and Financial Organizations 379
Factors of Economic Growth and the Role of Governments
and Governance 382
Analytical Case: The BRICS Development Bank 392
Practical Skill: Leveraging international resources 393
Summary and Conclusion 394
CHAPTER CONTENTS
CASE 13 SCENARIO
Zach and Zoey discuss their future
Zach wanted to share something with Zoey and invited her out to dinner at Tyler’s
uncle’s restaurant on Main Street. As they leave Happy Paws and walk past the vet
office, Splurge jewelers, and the U Scream Ice Cream shop, Zach begins talking.
He mentions that he and Zoey are both busy running successful businesses. Zoey
has opened two more Happy Paws stores, one across the state line and the other
in Anyplace, the town next to the City of Somewhere. Zach has taken over all
operations of the Double Z Beauty product line and the Double Z pet product
line. His grandparents are enjoying their retirement years traveling and have even
been able to visit Zoey’s sister Zara in China. Tyler is full time now at Good Buddy
E-
Solution
s, watching over the websites and several employees himself. Between
the three of them, they have been able to hire a number of people. Profits are
up and life is looking pretty good. Zoey remarks that life is indeed good, and
there’s not much more she could ask for. But at the door of the restaurant, Zach
acts unsettled and says things could be better. Upon hearing that, Zoey raises
her eyebrows.
Tyler has been keeping stats on website traffic for both Happy Paws and the
Double Z Beauty products. He mentioned to Zach that a number of repeat clients
are from Asia and Europe and have increasingly expressed interest in Zach opening
distribution facilities, perhaps in Tokyo and Madrid. One customer has even offered
to work for Double Z in Japan. Tyler provides some reports from international
finance institutions such as the World Trade Organization and International Monetary
Fund on targeted countries, which are very informative and surprisingly easy to
read. Zach never envisioned that the beauty and pet product lines would ever grow
to the level they have and therefore had never considered opening any facilities
overseas. Until now.
Zach is intrigued about the growth prospects of opening facilities in other
countries. He recalled his former economics professor saying that recent global
economic growth has risen substantially, and while the US had improved, it was
Asia’s developing nations where the greatest increase occurred, at something like
6+ percent.
As they make their way to their table, Zoey remarks that she supposes things
could be better, but first they’d have to find out about the employment laws that
are in place for each ...
123Pocket Guide to Quality Improvement in Healthcare
123
Pocket Guide
to Quality
Improvement
in Healthcare
Reneè Roberts-Turner
Rahul K. Shah
Editors
Pocket Guide to Quality
Improvement in Healthcare
Reneè Roberts-Turner
Rahul K. Shah
Editors
Pocket Guide
to Quality
Improvement
in Healthcare
ISBN 978-3-030-70779-8 ISBN 978-3-030-70780-4 (eBook)
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-70780-4
© Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2021
This work is subject to copyright. All rights are reserved by the Publisher, whether
the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifically the rights of translation,
reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on
microfilms or in any other physical way, and transmission or information storage
and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar
methodology now known or hereafter developed.
The use of general descriptive names, registered names, trademarks, service
marks, etc. in this publication does not imply, even in the absence of a specific
statement, that such names are exempt from the relevant protective laws and
regulations and therefore free for general use.
The publisher, the authors, and the editors are safe to assume that the advice and
information in this book are believed to be true and accurate at the date of
publication. Neither the publisher nor the authors or the editors give a warranty,
expressed or implied, with respect to the material contained herein or for any
errors or omissions that may have been made. The publisher remains neutral with
regard to jurisdictional claims in published maps and institutional affiliations.
This Springer imprint is published by the registered company Springer Nature
Switzerland AG
The registered company address is: Gewerbestrasse 11, 6330 Cham, Switzerland
Editors
Reneè Roberts-Turner
Division of Nursing
Children’s National
Health System
Washington
DC
USA
Rahul K. Shah
Surgery and Pediatrics
Children’s National
Health System
Washington
DC
USA
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-70780-4
This book is dedicated to our
patients and families.
Reneè dedicates this book to
her family, husband and
children, Lewis, Rhea, and
Louis; her mom Bettie; and
little brother Rolan: gratitude
for their unwavering support
and unconditional love.
Rahul dedicates this book to
his wife, Banu, and children,
Amir and Nishu, for their
patience and understanding
for the countless times their
family time has been
interrupted to care for
someone else’s child/family.
vii
We are excited to present this book, QI on the Fly. We are health-
care clinicians, healthcare leaders, healthcare executives, and,
most importantly, we are children, parents, siblings, friends,
neighbors, co-workers, and patients ourselves. This book is for
everyone mentioned, and more. We are interested in creating a
resource inclusive of every healthcare stakeholder that conveys
the foundations of healthcare quality and can be referenced ...
13-1 IntroductionThe Galleon Group was a privately owned hedge f
13-1 Introduction
The Galleon Group was a privately owned hedge fund firm that provided services and information about investments such as stocks, bonds, and other financial instruments. Galleon made money for itself and others by picking stocks and managing portfolios and hedge funds for investors. At its peak, Galleon was responsible for more than $7 billion in investor income. The company’s philosophy was that it was possible to deliver superior returns to investors without employing common high-risk tactics such as leverage or market timing. Founded in 1997, Galleon attracted employees from prestigious investment firms such as Goldman Sachs, Needham & Co., and ING Barings. Every month the company held meetings where executives explained the status and strategy of each fund to investors. In addition, Galleon told investors that no employee would be personally trading in any stock or fund the investors held.
In 2009 Raj Rajaratnam, the head of Galleon, was indicted on 14 counts of securities fraud and conspiracy, as well as sued by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) for insider trading. He and five others were accused of using nonpublic information from company insiders and consultants to make millions in personal profits. Rajaratnam’s trial began in 2011, and although he pleaded not guilty, he was convicted on all 14 counts, fined over $158 million in civil and criminal penalties, and is currently serving an 11-year sentence.13-2 Raj Rajaratnam
Rajaratnam, born in Sri Lanka to a middle-class family, received his bachelor’s degree in engineering from the University of Sussex in England. In 1983 he earned his MBA from the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School of Business. With a focus on the computer chip industry, he meticulously developed contacts. He went to manufacturing plants, talked to employees, and connected with executives who would later work with Galleon on their companies’ initial public offerings.
In 1985 the investment banking boutique Needham & Co. hired Rajaratnam as an analyst. The corporate culture at Needham & Co. profoundly influenced Rajaratnam and his business philosophy. George Needham was obsessive about minimizing expenses, making employees stay in budget hotel rooms and take midnight flights to and from meetings. The company also urged analysts to gather as much information as possible. They were encouraged to sift through garbage, question disgruntled employees, and even place people in jobs in target industries. Analysts went to professional meetings, questioned academics doing research and consulting, and set up clandestine agencies that collected information. At Needham & Co., Rajaratnam developed an aggressive networking and note-taking research strategy that enabled him to make accurate predictions about companies’ financial situations.
Rajaratnam rose rapidly through the ranks at Needham to become president of the company by 1991. Rajaratnam’s personality also began to impact the company’s cu ...
13 Assessing Current Approaches to Childhood Immunizatio
This document presents a research proposal assessing current approaches to childhood immunization. The study will use a community-based cross-sectional design to examine factors associated with partial immunization of children under five, such as mothers' knowledge, beliefs, religion, and education level. A sample of mothers will be surveyed using random stratified sampling. Correlation analyses will examine relationships between vaccination hesitancy and demographic factors. The results could help identify digital methods for tracking under-vaccinated children and inform future health policy. Limitations include potential recall bias and the time needed for data collection.
12Women Veterans Mental Healthcare
1
2
Women Veterans Mental Healthcare during Pregnancy
Student Name
Student Affiliation (For Example, Department + Institute Name)
Course Name and Number
Instructor Name
Date
Women Veterans Mental Healthcare during Pregnancy
Pregnancy in women veterans is often associated with anxiety, depression, and other stress disorders. The incidence of these diseases is high in women veterans due to significant endeavors during military services (Creech et al., 2019). The implementation plan for pregnant veterans includes providing financial aids and sufficient resources to improve their mental health during pregnancy. The proposed change plan comprises certain strategic interventions to reduce the ongoing incidence of mental health problems during pregnancy in women veterans.
Distinguish organizational strategies needed to implement and maintain the change plan.
The proposed change plan comprises certain modifications in the management of pregnant veterans by providing them with adequate funds, quick medical access, and paid pregnancy leaves. Similarly, the organization should pay attention to the fault lines of the already implemented plan. To maintain the change, there should be active leadership that prioritizes the success and sustenance of the change plan. The other strategy that can make the implementation plan easy and productive is empowering women veterans through effective communication and negotiation. This strategy will ultimately help to reduce the mental stress and grievances of pregnant veterans. Hence, the change plan can categorically operate.
Identify the stakeholders needed to support the implementation of the proposed plan.
The major stakeholders are healthcare professionals such as doctors, nurses, allied health professionals, paramedical staff, and pregnant veterans as a patient of prime focus for this change plan. Additionally, hospital management and leadership also play a significant role in implementing the proposed change plan (Nillni et al., 2021). Similarly, there are certain private investors and NGOs that work for the mandate of the organization and patient care. Insurance companies are also one of the key stakeholders of the implementation plan. Similarly, pharmaceutical firms and government subsidies are also supportive elements for the implementation plan. All these stakeholders will provide affordable health care costs and quality medical care for pregnant veterans.
Explain how these stakeholders are vital to implementing the change plan.
Doctors and nurses are the first-line workers to assist the patient and provide the baseline for effective implementation. Efficient staff will introduce interventions that will improve the mental health of the veterans. Similarly, the insurance companies and other private investors directly fund the patient and hospital management to increase the plan's efficacy. This strategy will ensure the safe delivery and life of the child and mother (Nillni et al., 2021 ...
1234 Oak StreetComment by Author Good letter format that f
1234 Oak Street Comment by Author: Good letter format that follows the sample.
Tyler, Texas 75703
October 6, 2015
Mayor Martin Heines
City of Tyler
P.O. Box 2039
Tyler, TX, 75710
Dear Mayor Haynes:
The continuance of America’s heritage hinges on the involvement of each generation in the political and civic spheres of society. Today, this hinge is rusty and in need of repair. Richard Fry, a senior researcher for Pew Research Center, writes that “this year, the ‘Millennial’ generation is projected to surpass the outsized Baby Boom generation as the nation’s largest living generation.” Yet the Millennial generation, aged eighteen to thirty-four years old this year, is cynical towards government and apathetic towards voting and civic involvement.
In a study released April 29th by Harvard University’s Institute of Politics entitled “Survey of Young Americans’ Attitudes Toward Politics and Public Service,” only 21% of young Americans view themselves as “politically engaged” and 34% “volunteer in community service.” These facts are troubling. As of this year, an overwhelming majority of this new largest generation of Americans is not politically involved and does not volunteer in the local community. It is time for local government to step in and do what it can to engage its new constituent majority. I suggest that a new city-wide initiative be adopted, targeted toward the Millennial generation’s age group as potential members, for which the City of Tyler may provide an executive committee, office and staff structure, and financial grants, with the mission of providing a way to bring together, activate, and empower Tyler’s young adults to become increasingly involved in their community and participate in the political sphere.
In order to achieve this proposal, the Tyler City Council must adopt an initiative to attract young leaders in the community and engage their involvement. This would include setting up an organizational structure consisting of an executive committee with a Tyler City Council member as chair. It might also be helpful to install you as an honorary co-chair in this committee. There would be standing committees governing specific departments necessary to the project such as a marketing committee, membership committee, and events committee. Temporary committees may be formed as needed. Full-time staff would be necessary to put the committee’s decisions into action, establishing partnerships within the community such as nonprofits and elected officials, and sponsoring education initiatives for political involvement. The staff would take full advantage of social media including Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram—favorite outlets and sources of information for Millennials. These networks can be used to further spread the word about events and opportunities made available. Memberships would be granted free of charge to Tyler residents, and others who have a vested interest in Tyler. They must be willing to sign a pledge to be ...
1252017PlayPositNameDate Francisco GonzalezL
1/25/2017 PlayPosit
Name: Date:
Francisco Gonzalez
Light
1. In what ways does Mr. Gonzalez monitor student progress?
2. Notice that Mr. Gonzalez has a firm understanding of the challenges of his content area. He recognizes that comparisons or connections to something familiar must be made in order to ensure understanding.
3. In what ways is Mr. Gonzalez using music in his lesson?
4. Take note how Mr. Gonzalez maximizes instructional time by gathering and passing out materials while students are engaged in academic conversations with their peers.
Also watch for how he regains their attention.
5. Mr. Gonzalez has demonstrated several ways of regaining student attention following peer collaboration. Explain how Mr. Gonzalez' attention getting strategies are implemented and why they are effective.
6. How has Mr. Gonzalez significantly increased the cognitive level at which his students are working?
7. Watch for Mr. Gonzalez' reference to vocabulary commonly used on the state assessment and how he relates the term to a topic outside of the topic of light.
8. Here Mr. Gonzalez addresses common misconceptions and provides real-time, immediate examples to illustrate his point.
9. How has Mr. Gonzalez extended the learning for his students?
10. Think back over the entire lesson. Describe the many ways Mr. Gonzalez has maintained student engagement throughout his lesson.
11. What just happened here? Why is it significant?
12. Consider the part of the lesson cycle. Did Mr. Gonzalez include all of the necessary lesson components in today's lesson? Explain.
13. Effective teachers always reflect on the lesson, and lesson outcomes. Go back to the beginning of the video and rewatch Mr. Gonzalez' reflection. Listen as the he reflects on this lesson, and compare it to the responses you have written on the observation worksheet. Use both the teacher’s reflections and your own observation when writing your overall observational reflection.
CLASSROOM OBSERVATION:
Francisco Gonzales is a science teacher who uses music to teach his science concepts. He is working in a high poverty, bilingual school. Watch as he gains student attention, uses strategies to increase critical thinking, and keeps students engaged by working together to complete a challenging activity.
TASK- View video and complete observation reflection
Effective teachers always reflect on the lesson, and lesson outcomes. Listen as the teacher reflects on this lesson, and compare it to the responses you have written on the observation worksheet. Use both the teacher’s reflections and your own observation when writing your overall observational reflection.
*****RECORD YOUR ANSWERS ON THE ATTACHED DOCUMENT – OBSERVATIONAL REFLECTION
>>>>> VIEW VIDEO HERE
...
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2
MSN-prepared Nurse
Stephanie Johnson
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Capella University
December 9, 2021
Introduction
The main objective behind this paper is to work towards creating a professional plan that is meant to be utilized in my MSN-prepared Nurse ca-
reer. The MSN degree is one that offers graduates an education that is advanced within nursing with various differing specialties of choice.
As a result, it is very crucial to ensure a professional development plan that is well elaborated is developed for guidance in career progression.
This professional plan of development will comprise of several aspects, like leadership roles, scholarship activities, intended goals in addi-
tion to social forces. There will be strategies meant for attaining long and short-term goals. This plan will be incorporating continuous
learnin ...
12420211MGT 209 Marketing ManagementSession 4
1/24/2021
1
MGT 209: Marketing Management
Session 4:
Product and Positioning Strategies
MGT 209: Marketing Management
Professor Ashish Sood
Agenda
• Recap Session 3
• Segmentation and Targeting
• Product
• New Product Adoption – product vs. customer characteristics
• Market Pioneering
• Positioning
• Value Proposition
• Segment storyboards – creating a powerful Positioning Statement
• Specific examples of Positioning Strategies from the industry
• Using Perceptual Maps for marketing strategy
1
2
1/24/2021
2
Customer Company Competitor Collaborators Context
Today’s Focus
Market
Segmentation
Target Market
Selection
Product and
Service Positioning
Product &
Service
Place\
Channels
Promotion Pricing
Customer Acquisition
Customer Retention
Profits
What is a new product anyways?
3
4
1/24/2021
3
What is a Product?
A product is anything that can be offered to a market to satisfy a want or need,
including physical goods, services, experiences, events, persons, places,
properties, organizations, information, and ideas.
What would be these levels for a car?
Innovation and Value
WHY DO
FIRMS
CREATE NEW
PRODUCTS?
Changing
Customer
Needs
Market
Saturation
Managing
Risk
through
Diversity
Fashion
Cycles
5
6
file://agsmad.ucr.edu/DFS/homes/asood/My Documents/My Videos/Positioning Hyundai Elentra Autostart.mp4
file://agsmad.ucr.edu/DFS/homes/asood/My Documents/My Videos/Positioning Hyundai Elantra Autobrake.mp4
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wapLaF5jmrU
1/24/2021
4
How do consumers make decisions about buying
a new product
Think about your decision to select UCR for your MBA.
Describe the process of making the decision including
your thoughts, actions, and emotions.
Include the time since you began the decision process
till the end of orientation.
7
8
1/24/2021
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The Consumer Decision Process
• Does everyone go though the same process?
• Every time?
• What is the difference?
• Across consumers?
• Across purchase occasions?
• Over time?
2º 3º 4º 5º
RANKING MUNDIAL DE USUÁRIOS DE INTERNET
1º 6º
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10
1/24/2021
6
Diffusion of Innovations
• Innovators
• Venturesome, ‘techies’, multiple info
sources, willing to pay premium
despite product/service deficiencies
• Early adopters
• Social leaders, popular, educated,
high WTP
• Early majority
• Quality conscious, many informal
social contacts, somewhat price
sensitive
• Late majority
• Skeptical, traditional, often lower
socio-economic status, need lower
price, higher availability and high
advertising
• Laggards
• Neighbors and friends are main info
sources, fear of debt, often price
constrained
Consumer decision funnel:
Successive Sets in Decision Making
• Importance of creating awareness and
influencing preference throughout the
consumer decision making process
11
12
1/24/2021
7
Factors Influencing the Consumer Decision Process
What makes a new product
appealing to custome ...
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Attorney Names
Attorneys’ Business Address
City, ST ZIP Code
Phone | Fax
Email
District court of appeal
Miami-Dade County, Florida
jONES,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Smith,
and
abc rEAlty corp.,
Defendant
Case No.: 123-45-6789
COMPLAINT
Plaintiff, Jones (“Jones”) hereby sues Defendants ABC Realty Corp. (‘ABC”) and Smith (“Smith”) and in support thereof, alleges as follows:
introduction
1.
Dated this day of Month, year.
Attorney Name
COMPLAINT - 1
...
122820211Chapter 1 The Changing Boundaries of
12/28/2021
1
Chapter 1:
The Changing Boundaries of
Criminology
-Slides and data in this outline are from Adler, Mueller, and Laufer (2007, 2013, 2018 & 2022);
Siegel (2015); and modified by Manning (2007, 2013, 2015, 2018 & 2022).
Exploring the need for criminologists
Criminology & the phenomenon of crime through
natural disasters.
• October 29, 2012 Sandy hits Jersey shore. Billions in damages,
hundreds of deaths.
• March 11, 2011 the most powerful earthquake hit Japan. Tens of
thousands of deaths. No civil unrest or looting—they waited with
civility for a fair distribution of limited supplies.
• January 12, 2010 a 7.0 earthquake hit Port au-Prince, Haiti. Approx.
316,000 dead and without a discernable police presence violence
erupted marked by looting and gang related gunfire.
• August 29, 2005, Katrina devastated New Orleans. Looter took over
the city and 1,500 police on search and rescue were reassigned to
restore oder.
12/28/2021
2
Covid-19 Pandemic Issues in 2020
• Adler, Mueller and Laufer (2022) state that early on in 2020 it
appeared that the pandemic lockdowns and stay at home orders led
to a decrease in drug and violent crimes.
• However there was an increase in domestic violence.
• We will see later on the total cost of the pandemic resulting from stay at
home orders, masking and vaccination mandates (such as increases in mental
health issues and suicides rates).
Globalization Effects on criminology
• In past societies all produced their own goods.
• Today, worlds economy increasing becoming a “Global Village”.
• Globalization expands the need for criminologists to explore and find
solutions for evolving social issues.
• Economic, Human Rights, and Environmental crimes.
12/28/2021
3
Human Trafficking and Globalization
• USA alone gets approx. 100,000 humans trafficked for illegal sex and
labor exploitation per year.
• Human trafficking is to the 21st Century what the cold war was to the 20th
Century.
• Sex Trafficking worldwide is over 20.9 million. 98% are women and
children.
• 2 million children per year.
What Criminologists knew about these changing
boundaries.
• Criminologists knew looting was a stage after a natural disaster—due to past
research.
• Criminologists understand globalization increases our risk to transnational crime
and shifting class structures within societies around the world (including our
own).
• Do not be deceived by the media and their symbiotic relationship with
legislatures (Adler, Muller, & Laufer, 2022, p. 13).
• Police shootings, the global village & the econ., school to prison pipeline.
• Where should we focus as criminologists?
• Criminologists are needed to make better policies to protect society from the
harms of crime, from violence to fraud, corporate crimes, political and
transnational crimes.
• In all human activity deviance is possible.
12/28/2021
4
Defining Terrorism
another changing boundary of criminology
...
12322, 220 PM EBSCOhosthttpsweb.s.ebscohost.comehos
1/23/22, 2:20 PM EBSCOhost
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Source:
Document Type:
Full Text Word Count:
ISSN:
Accession Number:
Database:
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Record: 1
When the Safe Haven Leaves You Wanting.
MacKenzie, Michael (AUTHOR)
Bloomberg Businessweek. 1/10/2022, Issue 4726, p20-21. 2p. 1
Diagram, 1 Graph.
Article
1054
0007-7135
154496138
Business Source Complete
FINANCE
When the Safe Haven Leaves You Wanting
It was a disappointing year for bonds, yes—just keep it in perspective
Early January is when many investors give their portfolios a checkup, and this year a sting awaits from the
bond market. While equity returns dazzled in 2021, “safe” government bonds registered their first negative
return since 2013.
Professional investors are of course accustomed to the idea that even so-called risk-free bonds lose money
when interest rates rise—or are expected to rise. Those taking a diversified approach with their nest eggs are
accustomed to think of Treasuries and high-quality bonds as conservative and safe investments that provide a
consistent, if modest, positive return.
Except the sanctuary of government bonds cracked last year, with the Bloomberg Treasury index providing a
total return of –2.3%. A broader exposure to fixed income that includes debt from high-quality companies, the
Vanguard Total Bond Market Index Fund, lost 1.67% last year, its first down year since 2018—the last time the
central bank raised its key overnight interest rate.
Once investors absorb the shock of a rare down year for bonds, some context is important. Equities are by far
the dominant driver of long-term returns, because companies can increase their earnings over time. Negative
years for bond returns are also more tolerable when equities perform strongly. Including the reinvestment of
dividends, the S&P 500 gained 28.7% last year, and the Bloomberg 60/40 index, split between equities and
bonds, returned 15.1%.
Still, the $22 trillion government debt market began 2022 on a bearish note, and some big fund managers
expect Treasury bonds to remain a dead weight for a while yet. The Federal Reserve, focused on taming
inflation, is expected to raise overnight rates toward 1% during 2022 and then above 2% by the end of next
year. Strategists surveyed by Bloomberg News forecast higher Treasury yields by the end of 2022, with the 10-
year yield reaching 2.04% and 30-year bonds rising to 2.45%. Rising yields mean falling prices, so if the
forecasts are right, it would mark the first two-year losing streak for the Treasury index based on records dating
from 1974.
1/23/22, 2:20 PM EBSCOhost
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“It is certainly conceivable that we see backto-back negative years,” says Gregory Faranello, head of U. ...
122Chapter 6 Supplementing the Chosen Competitive Strategy— O
122Chapter 6 Supplementing the Chosen Competitive Strategy— Other Important Strategy Choices 122
Strategy: Core Concepts and Analytical Approaches
Arthur A. Thompson, The University of Alabama 6th Edition, 2020-2021
An e-book published by McGraw-Hill Education
122
chapter 6
Supplementing the Chosen
Competitive Strategy—
Other Important Strategy Choices
Winners in business play rough and don’t apologize for it. The nicest part of playing hardball is watching your
competitors squirm.
—George Stalk, Jr. and Rob Lachenauer
Whenever you look at any potential merger or acquisi tion, you look at the potential to create value for your
shareholders.
—Dilip Shanghvi, Founder and managing director of Sun Pharmaceuticals
Don’t form an alliance to correct a weakness and don’t ally with a partner that is trying to correct a weakness
of its own. The only result from a marriage of weaknesses is the creation of even more weaknesses.
—Michel Robert
Think of your priorities not in terms of what activities you do, but when you do them. Timing is everything.
—Dan Millman
Once a company has settled on which of the five generic competitive strategies to employ, attention turns to what other strategic actions it can take to complement its competitive approach and maximize the power of its overall strategy. Several decisions must be made:
n Whether to go on the offensive and initiate aggressive strategic moves to improve the company’s market
position.
n Whether to employ defensive strategies to protect the company’s market position.
n What role the company’s website should play in its overall strategy to be a successful performer.
n Whether to outsource certain value chain activities or perform them in-house.
n Whether to integrate backward or forward into more stages of the industry value chain.
n Whether to enter into strategic alliances or partnership arrangements with other enterprises.
n Whether to bolster the company’s market position via mergers or acquisitions.
Copyright © 2020 by Arthur A. Thompson. All rights reserved.
Reproduction and distribution of the contents are expressly prohibited without the author’s written permission
Chapter 6 • Supplementing the Chosen Competitive Strategy—Other Important Strategy Choices 123
Copyright © 2020 by Arthur A. Thompson. All rights reserved.
Reproduction and distribution of the contents are expressly prohibited without the author’s written permission
n When to undertake strategic moves—whether advantage or disadvantage lies in being a first mover, a
fast follower, or a late mover.
This chapter presents the pros and cons of each of these strategy-enhancing measures.
Figure 6.1 shows the menu of strategic options a company has in crafting a comprehensive set of strategic actions
and the order in which the choices should generally be made. The portion of Figure 6.1 below the five generic
competitive strategy options illustrates the structure of this chapter and the topics that ...
122321, 111 PM Originality Reporthttpsclass.waldenu.
12/23/21, 1:11 PM Originality Report
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%12
SafeAssign Originality Report
NURS-6501C-7/NURS-6501N-7/NURS-6501F-7-Advanced Pathophysi… • SafeAssign Drafts
%57Total Score: High riskJadiam Lopez
Submission UUID: 6c98da9d-fecd-0e38-d517-e742303b8ea9
Total Number of Reports
1
Highest Match
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M2Assgn-LopezJ.doc.docx
Average Match
57 %
Submitted on
12/23/21
12:45 PM EST
Average Word Count
734
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%57Attachment 1
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8 enetmd 9 Student paper 2 Student paper
5
Module 2 Assignment: Case Study Analysis
Jadiam Lopez
MSN, Walden University
NURS-6501
Dr. Katese Rutherford DNP, FNP-BC
12/22/2021
According to the case study, the patient displays various symptoms such as shortness of breath, fevers, and coughs with thick green sputum production, and is mainly
a result of COPD impairment. Lately, the patient, the cough has worsened, as indicated to the extent that it’s affecting her sleep. The sputum produced has be-
come thicker and more challenging for her to expectorate. CXR indication of a flattened diaphragm and increased AP diameter is an indication that the patient's
lung has emphysema. Emphysema is a condition resulting from the pathologic diagnosis associated with permanent enlargement of distal airspaces to the terminal
bronchioles. This causes an intense decrease in the alveolar surface area that is available for gas exchange. The loss of the alveolar walls has led to decreases in the
alveolar recoil, causing limitation of the airflow and the loss of the alveolar supporting organization leading to airway narrowing limit the airflow (Singanayagam et al.,
1 2
3
4
5
6
2
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Source Matches (23)
2019). On the other hand, auscultation shows hyper resonance, coarse rales, and rhonchi through all lung grounds indicate that the blockages to the essential airways
by mucous secretions, foreign bodies, or lesions. Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) is categorized by ill revocable airflow impediment and an uncharac-
teristic inflammatory rejoinder in the lungs. This augmented response causes mucous hypersecretion, tissue d ...
122820211Chapter Two Defining Crimes and Measurin
12/28/2021
1
Chapter Two: Defining Crimes and
Measuring Criminal Behavior
-Slides and data in this outline are from Adler, Mueller, and Laufer (2007, 2013,
2018 & 2022); Siegel (2015); and modified by Manning (2007, 2013, 2015, 2018
& 2022).
Scared Straight Program – 1978 Rahway Max Prison
-Politically motivated –fit the get tough on crime bill
-Three year post experiment study shows evidence must be evidence based
-Criminologists embrace a systematic empirical study of the nature and extent of crime.
Example of successful criminology research based policy:
-Domestic violence research between 1981-82 shows police counseling and temporary separation was
not effective.
-Now there are more mandatory arrest being made.
7 Basic Requirements for an Act to be a Crime
Defense must prove failure of a basic requirement
• 1. The act requirement – mind & Body
• Conscious act not an unconscious act or reaction
• Not a status or condition
• 2. The legality requirement – prohibited by law
• Thoughts without action – no crime
• Choosing to not fill out sex registration forms – is a crime
• Good Samaritan?
• 3. The harm requirement
• 4. The causation requirement
• Behavior in question caused the harm – not a 3rd party
• 5. The mens rea requirement (guilty mind)
• 6. The concurrence requirement
• Must be a criminal act with criminal intent (Ex: striker – rock –window)
• Exceptions – felony murder
• 7. The punishment requirement – its must already exist
12/28/2021
2
Criminal defense negates basic ingredients of
crime.
• Crime – must be known to the police
• Not all crimes reported are cleared
• DA will not always prosecute
• Defense negation of crime elements examples:
• Insanity defense; legality requirement lacking; duress, self-defense.
• State tries cases on behalf of the state
• Victims can file civil law suits for pain and suffering
Typologies of Crime
• The French created the following three categories accepted
worldwide
• Felonies - severe
• Misdemeanors – minor
• Violation - fines
• As Criminologist we will also focus on the following
• Violent crime
• Crimes against property
• White collar and corporate crime
• Drug, alcohol and sex-related crime
12/28/2021
3
Reasons for Measuring Crime
• Researchers collect and analyze data to test theories about why
people commit crime.
• Researchers and criminal justice agencies need to enhance their
knowledge of the characteristics of various types of offenses.
• Criminal justice agencies depend on certain information to facilitate
daily operations and anticipate future needs.
The Research Process
• Topic – research question
• Theory: is a set of principles that explain how 2 or more phenomena
are related
• May choose to use a hypothesis or not.
• Methodology (qualitative vs. quantitative)
• Will you use secondary data or primary data
• Analysis
• What did you do, findings, discussions and conclusions
12/28/2021
4
Exploring and defin ...
More Related Content
More from CicelyBourqueju
12622, 935 PM Module Four Assignment Guidelines and Rubric
1/26/22, 9:35 PM Module Four Assignment Guidelines and Rubric - ACC-201-R3909 Financial Accounting 22EW3
https://learn.snhu.edu/d2l/le/content/957682/viewContent/16293699/View 1/3
Overview
Internal controls are methods and strategies used to keep informa�on and inventory safe from the� and to easily tell if something is compromised or missing. In this assignment, you
will recommend internal controls for safeguarding inventory from an accoun�ng perspec�ve and explain which financial statements are affected by missing inventory.
Scenario
One of your friends has opened a new wholesale electronics business and wants your help figuring out some inventory issues they are facing.
One night last week, there seemed to be fewer HD televisions in the warehouse than they expected. The last �me they were in the warehouse was a week earlier, and they hadn’t
no�ced anything amiss.
As they looked around, they saw that the evening warehouse worker was filling the last orders of the day. The delivery driver and day warehouse worker were gone for the day, and the
delivery van keys were on the desk that the warehouse workers shared. The doors to the loading dock were open, as was the door to the office area where the accountant, two
customer service specialists, and the owner worked.
Knowing that you are familiar with accoun�ng principles, they asked for your help in figuring out how to prevent this in the future.
Prompt
Based on what you have learned about internal controls, provide recommenda�ons on what controls the business owner should put in place to prevent loss of inventory and ensure
that any losses are reported immediately. Also, specify which parts of the financial statements are affected by these losses.
Specifically, you must address the following rubric criteria:
Role of Internal Controls
Explain the role of internal controls in business se�ngs. Also explain how not having internal controls in place may impact the accurate analysis of any wrongdoing.
Recommenda�ons
Recommend at least two internal controls that should be put in place to prevent inventory from going “missing,” no�ng any assump�ons you are making about the root
cause of the missing products and how your recommenda�ons will help address them.
Recommend at least one control that should be put in place to alert the owner if something is actually missing.
Financial Statements
If you found that two $400 HD televisions were missing, explain which financial statements you would correct and how. Be specific as to accounts and amounts.
Guidelines for Submission
Submit a 1- to 2-page Word document with 12-point Times New Roman font, double spacing, and one-inch margins. Sources should be cited according to APA style.
Module Four Assignment Rubric
Criteria Exemplary (100%) Proficient (85%) Needs Improvement (55%) Not Evident (0%) Value
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123CLC Assignment COMPANY ANALYSISGro
1
2
3
CLC Assignment: COMPANY ANALYSIS
Group 3
Professor Stephen Weiss
ACC. 371
January 31, 2021
Introduction
The GAAP provided new guidelines regarding revenue recognition, in order to simplify the financial statements. The objective of the new guidance is to establish the principles to report useful information to users of financial statements about the nature, timing, and uncertainty of revenue from contracts with customers. This paper will discuss the revenue recognition criteria of various companies and how they comply with rules of FASB codification.
The Analysis
Microsoft Corporation: Microsoft corporation is the largest company that deals with the manufacturing and sale of electronic devices like iPhones, iPads, laptops and other extra devices in the world. It is the leading company in the production of personal computer software. Its financial statements signify a good performance in the investment sector. From the balance sheet, the short-term investments in the financial year 2020 were $136,527, in 2019 the investments were $133,819 and in 2018 the investments totaled to $133,768 this can be estimated to be 2.02%, 0.04% and 0.59% percentage growth of the company from the previous years, (Warren et al,, 2020).
The notes show that the company has invested $150 in the production of more units of the electronic devices supplied. Investing in workforce and in the security exchange in the purchase of share in the stock exchange. An approximate amount of $100 was invested in the purchase of share and reinvestment of dividends in 2019, (Mayes, 2020).
FASB which refers to the financial accounting standards board has laid out new policies that ought to be followed by every company. For instance, Microsoft corporation follows the principle of impracticability in its operations as required by FASB as it believes excessive costs are included in the principle, (Tysiac, 2018, p.105). Additionally, the company follows the exchanges productive assets which states that the accounting of non monetary transactions should be based on fair values of the assets. According to Microsoft corporation when non-monetary transactions lack commercial substance, they are exempted in accordance with FASB standards. Therefore, Microsoft has made investments in the company in both short-term and long-term investments and follows the FASB standards correctly when preparing their financial statements.
Amazon: Amazon is the second most valuable company in the United States trailing Apple. The company is worth over $1.7 trillion and continues to grow. Amazon recognizes revenue when these four criteria are met, evidence of an arrangement or contract exists, delivery has occurred or services have been rendered, the selling price is fixed or determinable, and collectability is assured (sec.gov). From there they determine if they should report the revenue as gross sales and related costs or the net amount as commission sales. When discount offers a ...
126 Chapter IXeBay An E-Titan Success StoryZho
126
Chapter IX
eBay:
An E-Titan Success Story
Zhongxian Wong
Montclair State University, USA
James Yao
Montclair State University, USA
Ruiliang Yan
Virginia State University, USA
Jeffrey Hsu
Fairleigh Dickinson University, USA
Copyright © 2009, IGI Global, distributing in print or electronic forms without written permission of IGI Global is prohibited.
AbstrAct
eBay provides online marketplaces for the sale of goods and services, online payments, and online com-
munication offerings. Their three primary business segments are: eBay Marketplaces, Payments, and
Communications. The Marketplace platform has grown beyond the initial auction platform to include
Rent.com, Shopping.com, Kijiji, Craigslist, mobile.de, and Marketplaats.nl. PayPal enables individuals
and businesses to easily and securely transact payments. The overgrowth of eBay may have brought about
the management problems in a young company that grows so fast. As the eighth largest global retailer,
eBay’s mission is to pioneer new communities around the world built on commerce, sustained by trust,
and inspired by opportunity. Their ability to maintain or enhance this position will depend on their abil-
ity to adapt to new technologies while facing increased competition and anticipating customers’ needs.
This chapter will address management’s philosophies, the corporate business model, its challenges, and
network relationships, and examine corporate growth to date as well as future horizons.
127
eBay: An E-Titan Success Story
OrgAnizAtiOn bAckgrOund
History
Pierre Omidyar earned his undergraduate de-
gree at Tuft’s University and worked for Apple
Computer after graduation. He cofounded Ink
Development Corporation, later renamed eShop,
which was later bought out by Microsoft (eBay,
2005a).
Subsequently while working for a mobile com-
munication company and inspired by his future
wife’s Pez collection, Omidyar brainstormed the
idea of an online auction where people would be
able to trade with each other. In 1995, while keep-
ing his day job he cofounded AuctionWeb with
Jeff Skoll, a Stanford MBA graduate. Omidyar
created the concept of serving people on the Web,
and Skoll provided the business experience to turn
the concept into a business (Bunnell, 2001). The
company incorporated in 1996, and with the rapid
growth of the company the need for additional
capital was recognized in the spring of 1997.
During the 1990s, as a result of Silicon Valley’s
successes, there was a tremendous amount of
venture capital available for Internet start-ups, the
new “darlings” of Silicon Valley. The computer age
was changing its focus from electronic manufac-
turers to the application of these products to the
Web married to business models that promised to
change the way people did business. AuctionWeb’s
person-to-person online trading was provided its
initial funding of $5 million from Benchmark
Capital. In exchange the venture capitalist group
recei ...
12622, 930 AM Full article Strategic Management in the Pub
1/26/22, 9:30 AM Full article: Strategic Management in the Public Sector: How Tools Enable and Constrain Strategy Making
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/10967494.2018.1427161 1/81
Volume 21, 2018 - Issue 5
International Public Management Journal
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Articles
Strategic Management in the Public
Sector: How Tools Enable and Constrain
Strategy Making
,Linda Höglund ,Mikael Holmgren Caicedo &Maria Mårtensson
Fredrik Svärdsten
Pages 822-849 | Accepted author version posted online: 24 Jan 2018, Published online: 01 Mar 2018
Download citation https://doi.org/10.1080/10967494.2018.1427161
Figures & data References Citations Metrics
Licensing Reprints & Permissions PDF
ABSTRACT
Strategic management (SM) has become prominent on the agenda in several public
organizations due to new public management (NPM) reforms. Nevertheless, there are
few studies investigating how public organizations apply SM in practice and what tools
are used. As a result, calls have been made for such studies. This article can be seen as
an attempt to meet this call by presenting a qualitative case study of how SM has been
applied in the Swedish Transport Administration (STA), a central government agency in
Sweden, and what tools it used in strategy making. By analyzing the micro processes of
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PepsicoInternationalizationCulture.edited.docx
ORIGINALITY REPORT
PRIMARY SOURCES
Submitted to UK College of Business and
Computing
Student Paper
Submitted to Kaplan University
Student Paper
Submitted to Central Queensland University
Student Paper
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PepsicoInternationalizationCulture.edited.docx
GRADEMARK REPORT
GENERAL COMMENTS
Instructor
PAGE 1
Comment 1
This is a very general statement
Sp. This word is misspelled. Use a dictionary or spellchecker when you proofread your
work.
Article Error You may need to use an article before this word. Consider using the article
the.
P/V You have used the passive voice in this sentence. You may want to revise it using the
active voice.
Comment 2
(date)
Sp. This word is misspelled. Use a dictionary or spellchecker when you proofread your
work.
Comment 3
Which organisation?
Comment 4
The reader needs to know some background to a specific company and its operation in a
second country and the frameworks you will introduce to analyse the IHRM issues that
arise.
Article Error You may need to use an article before this word. Consider using the article
the.
Sp. This word is misspelled. Use a dictionary or spellchecker when you proofread your
work.
Comment 5
This is the first mention of the company you are analysing. Some background needed to
their operation is needed.
Sp. This word is misspelled. Use a dictionary or spellchecker when you proofread your
work.
Comment 6
Why are you introducing the Philippines here?
Comment 7
assumed?
Comment 8
Are you discussing China or the Philippines?
PAGE 2
Sp. This word is misspelled. Use a dictionary or spellchecker when you proofread your
work.
P/V You have used the passive voice in this sentence. You may want to revise it using the
active voice.
Article Error You may need to use an article before this word.
Article Error You may need to use an article before this word.
Comment 9
You really need to focus on one host country.
PAGE 3
QM
S/V This subject and verb may not agree. Proofread the sentence to make sure the subject
agrees with the verb.
PAGE 4
Strikethrough.
Comment 11
Reference
APA please
You must use APA version 6. Consider using Refworks or click HERE to read the guidance
provided by the library.
http://www.library.auckland.ac.nz/subject-guides/bus/topicguides/apa_for_business.htm
International Human Resource Management: BUSMGT 761
Week 3
5
th
July 2021
Sourcing human resources
for global markets
It can be concluded that an adequate understanding of the cultural context, as it impacts on the behavior of an organization’s employees, is of critical impo ...
13 Business and Global GovernanceMarc FudgeCase Scen
13 Business and Global
Governance
Marc Fudge
Case Scenario: Zach and Zoey discuss their future 367
Introduction 369
Global Governance 369
Three Important IGOs Not Directly Related to Business 371
Three IGOs Related to Business 372
Criticisms of International Trade and Financial Organizations 379
Factors of Economic Growth and the Role of Governments
and Governance 382
Analytical Case: The BRICS Development Bank 392
Practical Skill: Leveraging international resources 393
Summary and Conclusion 394
CHAPTER CONTENTS
CASE 13 SCENARIO
Zach and Zoey discuss their future
Zach wanted to share something with Zoey and invited her out to dinner at Tyler’s
uncle’s restaurant on Main Street. As they leave Happy Paws and walk past the vet
office, Splurge jewelers, and the U Scream Ice Cream shop, Zach begins talking.
He mentions that he and Zoey are both busy running successful businesses. Zoey
has opened two more Happy Paws stores, one across the state line and the other
in Anyplace, the town next to the City of Somewhere. Zach has taken over all
operations of the Double Z Beauty product line and the Double Z pet product
line. His grandparents are enjoying their retirement years traveling and have even
been able to visit Zoey’s sister Zara in China. Tyler is full time now at Good Buddy
E-
Solution
s, watching over the websites and several employees himself. Between
the three of them, they have been able to hire a number of people. Profits are
up and life is looking pretty good. Zoey remarks that life is indeed good, and
there’s not much more she could ask for. But at the door of the restaurant, Zach
acts unsettled and says things could be better. Upon hearing that, Zoey raises
her eyebrows.
Tyler has been keeping stats on website traffic for both Happy Paws and the
Double Z Beauty products. He mentioned to Zach that a number of repeat clients
are from Asia and Europe and have increasingly expressed interest in Zach opening
distribution facilities, perhaps in Tokyo and Madrid. One customer has even offered
to work for Double Z in Japan. Tyler provides some reports from international
finance institutions such as the World Trade Organization and International Monetary
Fund on targeted countries, which are very informative and surprisingly easy to
read. Zach never envisioned that the beauty and pet product lines would ever grow
to the level they have and therefore had never considered opening any facilities
overseas. Until now.
Zach is intrigued about the growth prospects of opening facilities in other
countries. He recalled his former economics professor saying that recent global
economic growth has risen substantially, and while the US had improved, it was
Asia’s developing nations where the greatest increase occurred, at something like
6+ percent.
As they make their way to their table, Zoey remarks that she supposes things
could be better, but first they’d have to find out about the employment laws that
are in place for each ...
123Pocket Guide to Quality Improvement in Healthcare
123
Pocket Guide
to Quality
Improvement
in Healthcare
Reneè Roberts-Turner
Rahul K. Shah
Editors
Pocket Guide to Quality
Improvement in Healthcare
Reneè Roberts-Turner
Rahul K. Shah
Editors
Pocket Guide
to Quality
Improvement
in Healthcare
ISBN 978-3-030-70779-8 ISBN 978-3-030-70780-4 (eBook)
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-70780-4
© Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2021
This work is subject to copyright. All rights are reserved by the Publisher, whether
the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifically the rights of translation,
reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on
microfilms or in any other physical way, and transmission or information storage
and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar
methodology now known or hereafter developed.
The use of general descriptive names, registered names, trademarks, service
marks, etc. in this publication does not imply, even in the absence of a specific
statement, that such names are exempt from the relevant protective laws and
regulations and therefore free for general use.
The publisher, the authors, and the editors are safe to assume that the advice and
information in this book are believed to be true and accurate at the date of
publication. Neither the publisher nor the authors or the editors give a warranty,
expressed or implied, with respect to the material contained herein or for any
errors or omissions that may have been made. The publisher remains neutral with
regard to jurisdictional claims in published maps and institutional affiliations.
This Springer imprint is published by the registered company Springer Nature
Switzerland AG
The registered company address is: Gewerbestrasse 11, 6330 Cham, Switzerland
Editors
Reneè Roberts-Turner
Division of Nursing
Children’s National
Health System
Washington
DC
USA
Rahul K. Shah
Surgery and Pediatrics
Children’s National
Health System
Washington
DC
USA
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-70780-4
This book is dedicated to our
patients and families.
Reneè dedicates this book to
her family, husband and
children, Lewis, Rhea, and
Louis; her mom Bettie; and
little brother Rolan: gratitude
for their unwavering support
and unconditional love.
Rahul dedicates this book to
his wife, Banu, and children,
Amir and Nishu, for their
patience and understanding
for the countless times their
family time has been
interrupted to care for
someone else’s child/family.
vii
We are excited to present this book, QI on the Fly. We are health-
care clinicians, healthcare leaders, healthcare executives, and,
most importantly, we are children, parents, siblings, friends,
neighbors, co-workers, and patients ourselves. This book is for
everyone mentioned, and more. We are interested in creating a
resource inclusive of every healthcare stakeholder that conveys
the foundations of healthcare quality and can be referenced ...
13-1 IntroductionThe Galleon Group was a privately owned hedge f
13-1 Introduction
The Galleon Group was a privately owned hedge fund firm that provided services and information about investments such as stocks, bonds, and other financial instruments. Galleon made money for itself and others by picking stocks and managing portfolios and hedge funds for investors. At its peak, Galleon was responsible for more than $7 billion in investor income. The company’s philosophy was that it was possible to deliver superior returns to investors without employing common high-risk tactics such as leverage or market timing. Founded in 1997, Galleon attracted employees from prestigious investment firms such as Goldman Sachs, Needham & Co., and ING Barings. Every month the company held meetings where executives explained the status and strategy of each fund to investors. In addition, Galleon told investors that no employee would be personally trading in any stock or fund the investors held.
In 2009 Raj Rajaratnam, the head of Galleon, was indicted on 14 counts of securities fraud and conspiracy, as well as sued by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) for insider trading. He and five others were accused of using nonpublic information from company insiders and consultants to make millions in personal profits. Rajaratnam’s trial began in 2011, and although he pleaded not guilty, he was convicted on all 14 counts, fined over $158 million in civil and criminal penalties, and is currently serving an 11-year sentence.13-2 Raj Rajaratnam
Rajaratnam, born in Sri Lanka to a middle-class family, received his bachelor’s degree in engineering from the University of Sussex in England. In 1983 he earned his MBA from the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School of Business. With a focus on the computer chip industry, he meticulously developed contacts. He went to manufacturing plants, talked to employees, and connected with executives who would later work with Galleon on their companies’ initial public offerings.
In 1985 the investment banking boutique Needham & Co. hired Rajaratnam as an analyst. The corporate culture at Needham & Co. profoundly influenced Rajaratnam and his business philosophy. George Needham was obsessive about minimizing expenses, making employees stay in budget hotel rooms and take midnight flights to and from meetings. The company also urged analysts to gather as much information as possible. They were encouraged to sift through garbage, question disgruntled employees, and even place people in jobs in target industries. Analysts went to professional meetings, questioned academics doing research and consulting, and set up clandestine agencies that collected information. At Needham & Co., Rajaratnam developed an aggressive networking and note-taking research strategy that enabled him to make accurate predictions about companies’ financial situations.
Rajaratnam rose rapidly through the ranks at Needham to become president of the company by 1991. Rajaratnam’s personality also began to impact the company’s cu ...
13 Assessing Current Approaches to Childhood Immunizatio
This document presents a research proposal assessing current approaches to childhood immunization. The study will use a community-based cross-sectional design to examine factors associated with partial immunization of children under five, such as mothers' knowledge, beliefs, religion, and education level. A sample of mothers will be surveyed using random stratified sampling. Correlation analyses will examine relationships between vaccination hesitancy and demographic factors. The results could help identify digital methods for tracking under-vaccinated children and inform future health policy. Limitations include potential recall bias and the time needed for data collection.
12Women Veterans Mental Healthcare
1
2
Women Veterans Mental Healthcare during Pregnancy
Student Name
Student Affiliation (For Example, Department + Institute Name)
Course Name and Number
Instructor Name
Date
Women Veterans Mental Healthcare during Pregnancy
Pregnancy in women veterans is often associated with anxiety, depression, and other stress disorders. The incidence of these diseases is high in women veterans due to significant endeavors during military services (Creech et al., 2019). The implementation plan for pregnant veterans includes providing financial aids and sufficient resources to improve their mental health during pregnancy. The proposed change plan comprises certain strategic interventions to reduce the ongoing incidence of mental health problems during pregnancy in women veterans.
Distinguish organizational strategies needed to implement and maintain the change plan.
The proposed change plan comprises certain modifications in the management of pregnant veterans by providing them with adequate funds, quick medical access, and paid pregnancy leaves. Similarly, the organization should pay attention to the fault lines of the already implemented plan. To maintain the change, there should be active leadership that prioritizes the success and sustenance of the change plan. The other strategy that can make the implementation plan easy and productive is empowering women veterans through effective communication and negotiation. This strategy will ultimately help to reduce the mental stress and grievances of pregnant veterans. Hence, the change plan can categorically operate.
Identify the stakeholders needed to support the implementation of the proposed plan.
The major stakeholders are healthcare professionals such as doctors, nurses, allied health professionals, paramedical staff, and pregnant veterans as a patient of prime focus for this change plan. Additionally, hospital management and leadership also play a significant role in implementing the proposed change plan (Nillni et al., 2021). Similarly, there are certain private investors and NGOs that work for the mandate of the organization and patient care. Insurance companies are also one of the key stakeholders of the implementation plan. Similarly, pharmaceutical firms and government subsidies are also supportive elements for the implementation plan. All these stakeholders will provide affordable health care costs and quality medical care for pregnant veterans.
Explain how these stakeholders are vital to implementing the change plan.
Doctors and nurses are the first-line workers to assist the patient and provide the baseline for effective implementation. Efficient staff will introduce interventions that will improve the mental health of the veterans. Similarly, the insurance companies and other private investors directly fund the patient and hospital management to increase the plan's efficacy. This strategy will ensure the safe delivery and life of the child and mother (Nillni et al., 2021 ...
1234 Oak StreetComment by Author Good letter format that f
1234 Oak Street Comment by Author: Good letter format that follows the sample.
Tyler, Texas 75703
October 6, 2015
Mayor Martin Heines
City of Tyler
P.O. Box 2039
Tyler, TX, 75710
Dear Mayor Haynes:
The continuance of America’s heritage hinges on the involvement of each generation in the political and civic spheres of society. Today, this hinge is rusty and in need of repair. Richard Fry, a senior researcher for Pew Research Center, writes that “this year, the ‘Millennial’ generation is projected to surpass the outsized Baby Boom generation as the nation’s largest living generation.” Yet the Millennial generation, aged eighteen to thirty-four years old this year, is cynical towards government and apathetic towards voting and civic involvement.
In a study released April 29th by Harvard University’s Institute of Politics entitled “Survey of Young Americans’ Attitudes Toward Politics and Public Service,” only 21% of young Americans view themselves as “politically engaged” and 34% “volunteer in community service.” These facts are troubling. As of this year, an overwhelming majority of this new largest generation of Americans is not politically involved and does not volunteer in the local community. It is time for local government to step in and do what it can to engage its new constituent majority. I suggest that a new city-wide initiative be adopted, targeted toward the Millennial generation’s age group as potential members, for which the City of Tyler may provide an executive committee, office and staff structure, and financial grants, with the mission of providing a way to bring together, activate, and empower Tyler’s young adults to become increasingly involved in their community and participate in the political sphere.
In order to achieve this proposal, the Tyler City Council must adopt an initiative to attract young leaders in the community and engage their involvement. This would include setting up an organizational structure consisting of an executive committee with a Tyler City Council member as chair. It might also be helpful to install you as an honorary co-chair in this committee. There would be standing committees governing specific departments necessary to the project such as a marketing committee, membership committee, and events committee. Temporary committees may be formed as needed. Full-time staff would be necessary to put the committee’s decisions into action, establishing partnerships within the community such as nonprofits and elected officials, and sponsoring education initiatives for political involvement. The staff would take full advantage of social media including Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram—favorite outlets and sources of information for Millennials. These networks can be used to further spread the word about events and opportunities made available. Memberships would be granted free of charge to Tyler residents, and others who have a vested interest in Tyler. They must be willing to sign a pledge to be ...
1252017PlayPositNameDate Francisco GonzalezL
1/25/2017 PlayPosit
Name: Date:
Francisco Gonzalez
Light
1. In what ways does Mr. Gonzalez monitor student progress?
2. Notice that Mr. Gonzalez has a firm understanding of the challenges of his content area. He recognizes that comparisons or connections to something familiar must be made in order to ensure understanding.
3. In what ways is Mr. Gonzalez using music in his lesson?
4. Take note how Mr. Gonzalez maximizes instructional time by gathering and passing out materials while students are engaged in academic conversations with their peers.
Also watch for how he regains their attention.
5. Mr. Gonzalez has demonstrated several ways of regaining student attention following peer collaboration. Explain how Mr. Gonzalez' attention getting strategies are implemented and why they are effective.
6. How has Mr. Gonzalez significantly increased the cognitive level at which his students are working?
7. Watch for Mr. Gonzalez' reference to vocabulary commonly used on the state assessment and how he relates the term to a topic outside of the topic of light.
8. Here Mr. Gonzalez addresses common misconceptions and provides real-time, immediate examples to illustrate his point.
9. How has Mr. Gonzalez extended the learning for his students?
10. Think back over the entire lesson. Describe the many ways Mr. Gonzalez has maintained student engagement throughout his lesson.
11. What just happened here? Why is it significant?
12. Consider the part of the lesson cycle. Did Mr. Gonzalez include all of the necessary lesson components in today's lesson? Explain.
13. Effective teachers always reflect on the lesson, and lesson outcomes. Go back to the beginning of the video and rewatch Mr. Gonzalez' reflection. Listen as the he reflects on this lesson, and compare it to the responses you have written on the observation worksheet. Use both the teacher’s reflections and your own observation when writing your overall observational reflection.
CLASSROOM OBSERVATION:
Francisco Gonzales is a science teacher who uses music to teach his science concepts. He is working in a high poverty, bilingual school. Watch as he gains student attention, uses strategies to increase critical thinking, and keeps students engaged by working together to complete a challenging activity.
TASK- View video and complete observation reflection
Effective teachers always reflect on the lesson, and lesson outcomes. Listen as the teacher reflects on this lesson, and compare it to the responses you have written on the observation worksheet. Use both the teacher’s reflections and your own observation when writing your overall observational reflection.
*****RECORD YOUR ANSWERS ON THE ATTACHED DOCUMENT – OBSERVATIONAL REFLECTION
>>>>> VIEW VIDEO HERE
...
12921, 1018 PMOriginality ReportPage 1 of 9httpscour
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NURS-FPX6103 - Fall 2021 - Section 03 • SafeAssign Draft Review
%%42To t a l S c o r eTo t a l S c o r e:: High risk
Stephanie Johnson
Submission UUID: 3532b990-2991-ba6d-5990-99c07592a75d
To t a l N u m b e r o f R eTo t a l N u m b e r o f R e……
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Highest: NURS-FPX6103_J…
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I n s t i t u t i o n a l d a t a b a s eI n s t i t u t i o n a l d a t a b a s e ( (33))
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I n t e r n e tI n t e r n e t ( (33))
q s e nq s e n t c n jt c n j e p d fe p d f
G l o b a l d a t a b a s eG l o b a l d a t a b a s e ( (44))
S t u d e n t p a p e rS t u d e n t p a p e r S t u d e n t p a p e rS t u d e n t p a p e r S t u d e n t p a p e rS t u d e n t p a p e r
S t u d e n t p a p e rS t u d e n t p a p e r
To p s o u r c e sTo p s o u r c e s ( (33))
E x c l u d e d s o u r c e sE x c l u d e d s o u r c e s ( (00))
View Originality Report - Old Design
Word Count: 1,861
NURS-FPX6103_JohnsonStephanie_Assessment4_Attempt1.docx
22 88 66
44 33 55
99 11 77
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22 S t u d e n t p a p e rS t u d e n t p a p e r 44 q s e nq s e n 99 S t u d e n t p a p e rS t u d e n t p a p e r
2
MSN-prepared Nurse
Stephanie Johnson
https://courserooma.capella.edu/webapps/mdb-sa-BBLEARN/originalityReport?attemptId=4a2eba23-ba5a-4ceb-a49b-33d18def32de&course_id=_344828_1&download=true&includeDeleted=true&print=true&force=true
12/9/21, 10:18 PMOriginality Report
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Capella University
December 9, 2021
Introduction
The main objective behind this paper is to work towards creating a professional plan that is meant to be utilized in my MSN-prepared Nurse ca-
reer. The MSN degree is one that offers graduates an education that is advanced within nursing with various differing specialties of choice.
As a result, it is very crucial to ensure a professional development plan that is well elaborated is developed for guidance in career progression.
This professional plan of development will comprise of several aspects, like leadership roles, scholarship activities, intended goals in addi-
tion to social forces. There will be strategies meant for attaining long and short-term goals. This plan will be incorporating continuous
learnin ...
12420211MGT 209 Marketing ManagementSession 4
1/24/2021
1
MGT 209: Marketing Management
Session 4:
Product and Positioning Strategies
MGT 209: Marketing Management
Professor Ashish Sood
Agenda
• Recap Session 3
• Segmentation and Targeting
• Product
• New Product Adoption – product vs. customer characteristics
• Market Pioneering
• Positioning
• Value Proposition
• Segment storyboards – creating a powerful Positioning Statement
• Specific examples of Positioning Strategies from the industry
• Using Perceptual Maps for marketing strategy
1
2
1/24/2021
2
Customer Company Competitor Collaborators Context
Today’s Focus
Market
Segmentation
Target Market
Selection
Product and
Service Positioning
Product &
Service
Place\
Channels
Promotion Pricing
Customer Acquisition
Customer Retention
Profits
What is a new product anyways?
3
4
1/24/2021
3
What is a Product?
A product is anything that can be offered to a market to satisfy a want or need,
including physical goods, services, experiences, events, persons, places,
properties, organizations, information, and ideas.
What would be these levels for a car?
Innovation and Value
WHY DO
FIRMS
CREATE NEW
PRODUCTS?
Changing
Customer
Needs
Market
Saturation
Managing
Risk
through
Diversity
Fashion
Cycles
5
6
file://agsmad.ucr.edu/DFS/homes/asood/My Documents/My Videos/Positioning Hyundai Elentra Autostart.mp4
file://agsmad.ucr.edu/DFS/homes/asood/My Documents/My Videos/Positioning Hyundai Elantra Autobrake.mp4
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wapLaF5jmrU
1/24/2021
4
How do consumers make decisions about buying
a new product
Think about your decision to select UCR for your MBA.
Describe the process of making the decision including
your thoughts, actions, and emotions.
Include the time since you began the decision process
till the end of orientation.
7
8
1/24/2021
5
The Consumer Decision Process
• Does everyone go though the same process?
• Every time?
• What is the difference?
• Across consumers?
• Across purchase occasions?
• Over time?
2º 3º 4º 5º
RANKING MUNDIAL DE USUÁRIOS DE INTERNET
1º 6º
9
10
1/24/2021
6
Diffusion of Innovations
• Innovators
• Venturesome, ‘techies’, multiple info
sources, willing to pay premium
despite product/service deficiencies
• Early adopters
• Social leaders, popular, educated,
high WTP
• Early majority
• Quality conscious, many informal
social contacts, somewhat price
sensitive
• Late majority
• Skeptical, traditional, often lower
socio-economic status, need lower
price, higher availability and high
advertising
• Laggards
• Neighbors and friends are main info
sources, fear of debt, often price
constrained
Consumer decision funnel:
Successive Sets in Decision Making
• Importance of creating awareness and
influencing preference throughout the
consumer decision making process
11
12
1/24/2021
7
Factors Influencing the Consumer Decision Process
What makes a new product
appealing to custome ...
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Attorney Names
Attorneys’ Business Address
City, ST ZIP Code
Phone | Fax
Email
District court of appeal
Miami-Dade County, Florida
jONES,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Smith,
and
abc rEAlty corp.,
Defendant
Case No.: 123-45-6789
COMPLAINT
Plaintiff, Jones (“Jones”) hereby sues Defendants ABC Realty Corp. (‘ABC”) and Smith (“Smith”) and in support thereof, alleges as follows:
introduction
1.
Dated this day of Month, year.
Attorney Name
COMPLAINT - 1
...
122820211Chapter 1 The Changing Boundaries of
12/28/2021
1
Chapter 1:
The Changing Boundaries of
Criminology
-Slides and data in this outline are from Adler, Mueller, and Laufer (2007, 2013, 2018 & 2022);
Siegel (2015); and modified by Manning (2007, 2013, 2015, 2018 & 2022).
Exploring the need for criminologists
Criminology & the phenomenon of crime through
natural disasters.
• October 29, 2012 Sandy hits Jersey shore. Billions in damages,
hundreds of deaths.
• March 11, 2011 the most powerful earthquake hit Japan. Tens of
thousands of deaths. No civil unrest or looting—they waited with
civility for a fair distribution of limited supplies.
• January 12, 2010 a 7.0 earthquake hit Port au-Prince, Haiti. Approx.
316,000 dead and without a discernable police presence violence
erupted marked by looting and gang related gunfire.
• August 29, 2005, Katrina devastated New Orleans. Looter took over
the city and 1,500 police on search and rescue were reassigned to
restore oder.
12/28/2021
2
Covid-19 Pandemic Issues in 2020
• Adler, Mueller and Laufer (2022) state that early on in 2020 it
appeared that the pandemic lockdowns and stay at home orders led
to a decrease in drug and violent crimes.
• However there was an increase in domestic violence.
• We will see later on the total cost of the pandemic resulting from stay at
home orders, masking and vaccination mandates (such as increases in mental
health issues and suicides rates).
Globalization Effects on criminology
• In past societies all produced their own goods.
• Today, worlds economy increasing becoming a “Global Village”.
• Globalization expands the need for criminologists to explore and find
solutions for evolving social issues.
• Economic, Human Rights, and Environmental crimes.
12/28/2021
3
Human Trafficking and Globalization
• USA alone gets approx. 100,000 humans trafficked for illegal sex and
labor exploitation per year.
• Human trafficking is to the 21st Century what the cold war was to the 20th
Century.
• Sex Trafficking worldwide is over 20.9 million. 98% are women and
children.
• 2 million children per year.
What Criminologists knew about these changing
boundaries.
• Criminologists knew looting was a stage after a natural disaster—due to past
research.
• Criminologists understand globalization increases our risk to transnational crime
and shifting class structures within societies around the world (including our
own).
• Do not be deceived by the media and their symbiotic relationship with
legislatures (Adler, Muller, & Laufer, 2022, p. 13).
• Police shootings, the global village & the econ., school to prison pipeline.
• Where should we focus as criminologists?
• Criminologists are needed to make better policies to protect society from the
harms of crime, from violence to fraud, corporate crimes, political and
transnational crimes.
• In all human activity deviance is possible.
12/28/2021
4
Defining Terrorism
another changing boundary of criminology
...
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When the Safe Haven Leaves You Wanting.
MacKenzie, Michael (AUTHOR)
Bloomberg Businessweek. 1/10/2022, Issue 4726, p20-21. 2p. 1
Diagram, 1 Graph.
Article
1054
0007-7135
154496138
Business Source Complete
FINANCE
When the Safe Haven Leaves You Wanting
It was a disappointing year for bonds, yes—just keep it in perspective
Early January is when many investors give their portfolios a checkup, and this year a sting awaits from the
bond market. While equity returns dazzled in 2021, “safe” government bonds registered their first negative
return since 2013.
Professional investors are of course accustomed to the idea that even so-called risk-free bonds lose money
when interest rates rise—or are expected to rise. Those taking a diversified approach with their nest eggs are
accustomed to think of Treasuries and high-quality bonds as conservative and safe investments that provide a
consistent, if modest, positive return.
Except the sanctuary of government bonds cracked last year, with the Bloomberg Treasury index providing a
total return of –2.3%. A broader exposure to fixed income that includes debt from high-quality companies, the
Vanguard Total Bond Market Index Fund, lost 1.67% last year, its first down year since 2018—the last time the
central bank raised its key overnight interest rate.
Once investors absorb the shock of a rare down year for bonds, some context is important. Equities are by far
the dominant driver of long-term returns, because companies can increase their earnings over time. Negative
years for bond returns are also more tolerable when equities perform strongly. Including the reinvestment of
dividends, the S&P 500 gained 28.7% last year, and the Bloomberg 60/40 index, split between equities and
bonds, returned 15.1%.
Still, the $22 trillion government debt market began 2022 on a bearish note, and some big fund managers
expect Treasury bonds to remain a dead weight for a while yet. The Federal Reserve, focused on taming
inflation, is expected to raise overnight rates toward 1% during 2022 and then above 2% by the end of next
year. Strategists surveyed by Bloomberg News forecast higher Treasury yields by the end of 2022, with the 10-
year yield reaching 2.04% and 30-year bonds rising to 2.45%. Rising yields mean falling prices, so if the
forecasts are right, it would mark the first two-year losing streak for the Treasury index based on records dating
from 1974.
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“It is certainly conceivable that we see backto-back negative years,” says Gregory Faranello, head of U. ...
122Chapter 6 Supplementing the Chosen Competitive Strategy— O
122Chapter 6 Supplementing the Chosen Competitive Strategy— Other Important Strategy Choices 122
Strategy: Core Concepts and Analytical Approaches
Arthur A. Thompson, The University of Alabama 6th Edition, 2020-2021
An e-book published by McGraw-Hill Education
122
chapter 6
Supplementing the Chosen
Competitive Strategy—
Other Important Strategy Choices
Winners in business play rough and don’t apologize for it. The nicest part of playing hardball is watching your
competitors squirm.
—George Stalk, Jr. and Rob Lachenauer
Whenever you look at any potential merger or acquisi tion, you look at the potential to create value for your
shareholders.
—Dilip Shanghvi, Founder and managing director of Sun Pharmaceuticals
Don’t form an alliance to correct a weakness and don’t ally with a partner that is trying to correct a weakness
of its own. The only result from a marriage of weaknesses is the creation of even more weaknesses.
—Michel Robert
Think of your priorities not in terms of what activities you do, but when you do them. Timing is everything.
—Dan Millman
Once a company has settled on which of the five generic competitive strategies to employ, attention turns to what other strategic actions it can take to complement its competitive approach and maximize the power of its overall strategy. Several decisions must be made:
n Whether to go on the offensive and initiate aggressive strategic moves to improve the company’s market
position.
n Whether to employ defensive strategies to protect the company’s market position.
n What role the company’s website should play in its overall strategy to be a successful performer.
n Whether to outsource certain value chain activities or perform them in-house.
n Whether to integrate backward or forward into more stages of the industry value chain.
n Whether to enter into strategic alliances or partnership arrangements with other enterprises.
n Whether to bolster the company’s market position via mergers or acquisitions.
Copyright © 2020 by Arthur A. Thompson. All rights reserved.
Reproduction and distribution of the contents are expressly prohibited without the author’s written permission
Chapter 6 • Supplementing the Chosen Competitive Strategy—Other Important Strategy Choices 123
Copyright © 2020 by Arthur A. Thompson. All rights reserved.
Reproduction and distribution of the contents are expressly prohibited without the author’s written permission
n When to undertake strategic moves—whether advantage or disadvantage lies in being a first mover, a
fast follower, or a late mover.
This chapter presents the pros and cons of each of these strategy-enhancing measures.
Figure 6.1 shows the menu of strategic options a company has in crafting a comprehensive set of strategic actions
and the order in which the choices should generally be made. The portion of Figure 6.1 below the five generic
competitive strategy options illustrates the structure of this chapter and the topics that ...
122321, 111 PM Originality Reporthttpsclass.waldenu.
12/23/21, 1:11 PM Originality Report
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%12
SafeAssign Originality Report
NURS-6501C-7/NURS-6501N-7/NURS-6501F-7-Advanced Pathophysi… • SafeAssign Drafts
%57Total Score: High riskJadiam Lopez
Submission UUID: 6c98da9d-fecd-0e38-d517-e742303b8ea9
Total Number of Reports
1
Highest Match
57 %
M2Assgn-LopezJ.doc.docx
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57 %
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12:45 PM EST
Average Word Count
734
Highest: M2Assgn-LopezJ.doc.docx
%57Attachment 1
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2 10 4
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5
Module 2 Assignment: Case Study Analysis
Jadiam Lopez
MSN, Walden University
NURS-6501
Dr. Katese Rutherford DNP, FNP-BC
12/22/2021
According to the case study, the patient displays various symptoms such as shortness of breath, fevers, and coughs with thick green sputum production, and is mainly
a result of COPD impairment. Lately, the patient, the cough has worsened, as indicated to the extent that it’s affecting her sleep. The sputum produced has be-
come thicker and more challenging for her to expectorate. CXR indication of a flattened diaphragm and increased AP diameter is an indication that the patient's
lung has emphysema. Emphysema is a condition resulting from the pathologic diagnosis associated with permanent enlargement of distal airspaces to the terminal
bronchioles. This causes an intense decrease in the alveolar surface area that is available for gas exchange. The loss of the alveolar walls has led to decreases in the
alveolar recoil, causing limitation of the airflow and the loss of the alveolar supporting organization leading to airway narrowing limit the airflow (Singanayagam et al.,
1 2
3
4
5
6
2
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12/23/21, 1:11 PM Originality Report
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Source Matches (23)
2019). On the other hand, auscultation shows hyper resonance, coarse rales, and rhonchi through all lung grounds indicate that the blockages to the essential airways
by mucous secretions, foreign bodies, or lesions. Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) is categorized by ill revocable airflow impediment and an uncharac-
teristic inflammatory rejoinder in the lungs. This augmented response causes mucous hypersecretion, tissue d ...
122820211Chapter Two Defining Crimes and Measurin
12/28/2021
1
Chapter Two: Defining Crimes and
Measuring Criminal Behavior
-Slides and data in this outline are from Adler, Mueller, and Laufer (2007, 2013,
2018 & 2022); Siegel (2015); and modified by Manning (2007, 2013, 2015, 2018
& 2022).
Scared Straight Program – 1978 Rahway Max Prison
-Politically motivated –fit the get tough on crime bill
-Three year post experiment study shows evidence must be evidence based
-Criminologists embrace a systematic empirical study of the nature and extent of crime.
Example of successful criminology research based policy:
-Domestic violence research between 1981-82 shows police counseling and temporary separation was
not effective.
-Now there are more mandatory arrest being made.
7 Basic Requirements for an Act to be a Crime
Defense must prove failure of a basic requirement
• 1. The act requirement – mind & Body
• Conscious act not an unconscious act or reaction
• Not a status or condition
• 2. The legality requirement – prohibited by law
• Thoughts without action – no crime
• Choosing to not fill out sex registration forms – is a crime
• Good Samaritan?
• 3. The harm requirement
• 4. The causation requirement
• Behavior in question caused the harm – not a 3rd party
• 5. The mens rea requirement (guilty mind)
• 6. The concurrence requirement
• Must be a criminal act with criminal intent (Ex: striker – rock –window)
• Exceptions – felony murder
• 7. The punishment requirement – its must already exist
12/28/2021
2
Criminal defense negates basic ingredients of
crime.
• Crime – must be known to the police
• Not all crimes reported are cleared
• DA will not always prosecute
• Defense negation of crime elements examples:
• Insanity defense; legality requirement lacking; duress, self-defense.
• State tries cases on behalf of the state
• Victims can file civil law suits for pain and suffering
Typologies of Crime
• The French created the following three categories accepted
worldwide
• Felonies - severe
• Misdemeanors – minor
• Violation - fines
• As Criminologist we will also focus on the following
• Violent crime
• Crimes against property
• White collar and corporate crime
• Drug, alcohol and sex-related crime
12/28/2021
3
Reasons for Measuring Crime
• Researchers collect and analyze data to test theories about why
people commit crime.
• Researchers and criminal justice agencies need to enhance their
knowledge of the characteristics of various types of offenses.
• Criminal justice agencies depend on certain information to facilitate
daily operations and anticipate future needs.
The Research Process
• Topic – research question
• Theory: is a set of principles that explain how 2 or more phenomena
are related
• May choose to use a hypothesis or not.
• Methodology (qualitative vs. quantitative)
• Will you use secondary data or primary data
• Analysis
• What did you do, findings, discussions and conclusions
12/28/2021
4
Exploring and defin ...
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122321, 111 PM Originality Reporthttpsclass.waldenu.
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13022, 300 AM Preview Rubric Step 3 Task Force Plan Propos
- 1. 1/30/22, 3:00 AM Preview Rubric: Step 3 Task Force Plan Proposal (85 Points) - 3WI2022 Vir Ldrshp Global Based Teams (BADM-703-01B) - Indiana Wesleyan… https://brightspace.indwes.edu/d2l/lp/rubrics/preview.d2l?ou=15 7107&rubricId=482276&originTool=quicklinks 1/3 Step 3 Task Force Plan Proposal (85 Points) Course: 3WI2022 Vir Ldrshp Global Based Teams (BADM-703- 01B) Criteria Excellent Competent Needs Improvement Inadequate/Faili ng Criterion Score Application of Research / 15 Solution
- 2. Proposal / 30 15 points The deliverable demonstrates the team's skillful use of high- quality, credible, relevant sources to develop ideas that are appropriate for
- 3. the solution. 13 points The deliverable demonstrates the team's use of credible, relevant sources to support ideas that are appropriate for the solution. 12 points
- 4. The deliverable demonstrates the team's attempt to use some relevant sources to identify ideas that are appropriate for the solution. 10 points The deliverable demonstrates
- 5. the team's inability to use sources and identify ideas that are appropriate for the solution. 30 points The deliverable proposes a thorough solution that
- 6. addresses the contextual, ethical, logical, social, and cultural dimensions of the problem. 27 points The deliverable proposes a solution that addresses some of the following
- 7. dimensions of the problem: contextual, ethical, logical, social, and cultural. 24 points The deliverable proposes a limited solution that addresses few of the
- 8. following dimensions of the problem: contextual, ethical, logical, social, and cultural. 21 points The deliverable does not adequately propose a solution to the
- 9. problem. 1/30/22, 3:00 AM Preview Rubric: Step 3 Task Force Plan Proposal (85 Points) - 3WI2022 Vir Ldrshp Global Based Teams (BADM-703-01B) - Indiana Wesleyan… https://brightspace.indwes.edu/d2l/lp/rubrics/preview.d2l?ou=15 7107&rubricId=482276&originTool=quicklinks 2/3Total Criteria Excellent Competent Needs Improvement Inadequate/Faili ng Criterion Score Teamwork / 25 Written
- 10. Communicatio n / 15 25 points Teammates interact well by offering their own understanding and perspectives, asking questions about ideas, sharing
- 11. responsibility, and contributing equally. Teammates demonstrate effective interpersonal communication and engage in resolving conflicts together.
- 12. 23 points Teammates interact to adequately meet expectations. 20 points Teammates attempt to work with each other, but demonstrate limited interaction or an imbalance of
- 13. responsibility that impedes collaboration. 18 points Teammates do not communicate well and/or follow through on individual responsibilities to achieve team goals.
- 14. 15 points The deliverable is presented professionally and is easy to read and understand. It demonstrates the effective control of grammar and spelling. In-text citations
- 15. and references are correctly formatted using APA. 13 points The deliverable is presented professionally and is readable. It demonstrates the basic control of grammar and
- 16. spelling, with only minimal errors. In-text citations and references are correctly formatted using APA. 12 points The deliverable is lacking in professional presentation. At
- 17. times it is difficult to read or understand due to issues with grammar and spelling. In-text citations and references are attempted, but incorrectly formatted. 10 points
- 18. The deliverable is not professional. It is difficult to read or understand due to many issues with grammar and spelling. No in-text citations or references are appropriately
- 19. used. 1/30/22, 3:00 AM Preview Rubric: Step 3 Task Force Plan Proposal (85 Points) - 3WI2022 Vir Ldrshp Global Based Teams (BADM-703-01B) - Indiana Wesleyan… https://brightspace.indwes.edu/d2l/lp/rubrics/preview.d2l?ou=15 7107&rubricId=482276&originTool=quicklinks 3/3 Total / 85 Overall Score Excellent 78 points minimum Competent 69 points minimum Needs Improvement 61 points minimum