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1. Identify and discuss in detail levels of analysis and their importance to the study of international politics. 2. Identify and discuss in detail the major actors at the system level. 3. What is globalization and what does it encompass? 4. What is realism and what purpose does it serve in the study of international politics? 5. Discuss liberalism and its purpose for studying international politics. 6. Discuss in detail the history of international relations. What were they key defining events that led to the contemporary configuration of world politics? Be specific. 7. What are the three (3) approaches to individual level analysis? Identify each one and discuss it in detail. 8. Identify and discuss the major factors that contribute to the dissolution of systems and the creation of new ones. 9. Discuss in detail the elements of state power. 10. Why is the study of world politics important? Specifically, why do political scientists pursue the study of international politics? Give five (5) examples of how world politics affects your day-to-day life. Be specific. 11. What do scholars mean when they refer to the “foreign policy making process”? Discuss the foreign policy making process in detail. 12. What does it mean to study international relations scientifically? 13. Explain the difference between realism, liberalism, and constructivism. 14. When we say states are “egoistic” what do we mean? 15. Why does level of analysis matter? .
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Copyright © 2013, 2011, 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. All right.docx
Copyright © 2013, 2011, 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.
Photo credit: Najlah Feanny/Corbis
Politics and Knowledge
Chapter One
Color scheme: Folio
Text: News Gothic MT
Slide Theme: Median
Learning Objectives
Understand various meanings of the term "politics" and provide a general definition of the field of political science.
Identify the sources of political knowledge for the individual.
Describe the merits of and problems with the different levels of authority as a source of political knowledge.
Explain how personal bias can affect political thought and how scientific analysis can mitigate this effect.
Describe the three general types of political knowledge and how they are developed.
Explain how the scientific method can be applied to a specific political question.
Understand the objections to the idea that the study of politics can be considered a science.
Describe some of the subfields of political science.
Q: What is politics?>
Towards A Definition of Politics
First step toward a better understanding of the political world is to establish what we mean by politics:
Competition among individuals and groups pursuing their own interests
Exercise of power and influence to allocate things that are valued.
Determination of who gets what, when, and how
Resolution of conflict
Overall: Politics is the process through which power and influence are used in the promotion of certain values and interests.
Domains that are subject to politics are very large.
Q: Why we study politics?>
Copyright © 2013, 2011, 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.
Why we study politics?
Because of the many relationships between what happen in politics or government and in our personal life.
It affects us in some way or another.
Therefore, we need to know politics, to form views, and to make informal decision especially in democracy where election can make change.
On Political Knowledge
Every individual’s understanding of politics is composed of three general types of knowledge:
1. Description of political facts
2. Explanations of how and why politics occurs as it does
3. Prescriptions of what should happen in the political world
Copyright © 2013, 2011, 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.
Copyright © 2013, 2011, 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.
On Political Knowledge
1. Descriptions of political facts
Focuses on what questions and is usually based on one or more “facts”
Example: The number of states in Nigeria: 36
On many questions no indisputable answers; complicated issues
Copyright © 2013, 2011, 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.
On Political Knowledge
Attempts to specify why something happens and to provide the reason or process by which the phenomenon occurs.
Value judgment that indicates what should occur and should be done.
Answers to questions of what ought to be, not merely description or explanation of what is.
2. Explanations of how and.
Chapter 8Comparative PoliticsChapter Objectives1. Outline the .docx
Chapter 8
Comparative PoliticsChapter Objectives
1. Outline the comparative method.
2. Explore the meaning of the state and its key characteristics.
3. Define democracy, and identify ways in which it is measured.
4. Discuss patterns in postcommunist transitions and state development.
5. Define nationalism, and identify how it can often lead to conflict.
Today’s China is an interesting amalgam of communist ideology and capitalist practice. In 1949, Mao Zedong established the People’s Republic of China with himself as the ruler. Mao’s influence on China can hardly be overstated; under his dictatorial leadership, China underwent significant social, cultural, and economic change. Mao’s “Little Red Book” of communist thought and ideology was, and still is, required reading throughout China. His modernization programs quickly industrialized the country, but the Cultural Revolution decimated professional classes and easily set China back. Following his death, the Communist Party of China instituted a term limit for presidents at two five-year terms in order to limit the type of power Mao had acquired. While Chinese presidents remain quite powerful, perhaps even authoritarian, politicians since Mao have abided by these rules.
However, in March 2018, China’s National People’s Congress agreed to abolish term limits on China’s president, which had been in place since Mao Zedong in order to allow its current president, Xi Jinping, to hold power for many years to come. In addition to his position as president, Xi also holds the positions of general secretary of the Chinese Communist Party’s Central Committee and chairman of the Central Military Commission. While many in the West had hoped that economic reforms in China, allowing for some capitalist practices, would eventually lead the country to a democratic future, Xi’s consolidation of power for the foreseeable time means that nothing like democratic principles appear to be at work. The challenge, then, for political scientists, is to understand the complex politics of a country as large and as complicated as China. With its long historical traditions and blending of communism and capitalism, it is a country that the West often misunderstands.
Comparative politics is the study of countries and politics around the world; comparativists examine the same thing political scientists do in American politics but do it in an international manner. They study institutions, political parties, public opinion, and voting all around the world. Some will compare patterns in one country to patterns in another or study the politics of an entire region. The name comparative politics also applies to another aspect of study: the methodology used. In comparing and contrasting countries, comparativists seek to understand why politics is different or the same around the world.
There are many ways of looking at politics around the world. We can look at different political institutions, the executives, legislatures, and court s ...
Chapter 8Comparative PoliticsChapter Objectives1. Outline the .docx
Chapter 8
Comparative PoliticsChapter Objectives
1. Outline the comparative method.
2. Explore the meaning of the state and its key characteristics.
3. Define democracy, and identify ways in which it is measured.
4. Discuss patterns in postcommunist transitions and state development.
5. Define nationalism, and identify how it can often lead to conflict.
Today’s China is an interesting amalgam of communist ideology and capitalist practice. In 1949, Mao Zedong established the People’s Republic of China with himself as the ruler. Mao’s influence on China can hardly be overstated; under his dictatorial leadership, China underwent significant social, cultural, and economic change. Mao’s “Little Red Book” of communist thought and ideology was, and still is, required reading throughout China. His modernization programs quickly industrialized the country, but the Cultural Revolution decimated professional classes and easily set China back. Following his death, the Communist Party of China instituted a term limit for presidents at two five-year terms in order to limit the type of power Mao had acquired. While Chinese presidents remain quite powerful, perhaps even authoritarian, politicians since Mao have abided by these rules.
However, in March 2018, China’s National People’s Congress agreed to abolish term limits on China’s president, which had been in place since Mao Zedong in order to allow its current president, Xi Jinping, to hold power for many years to come. In addition to his position as president, Xi also holds the positions of general secretary of the Chinese Communist Party’s Central Committee and chairman of the Central Military Commission. While many in the West had hoped that economic reforms in China, allowing for some capitalist practices, would eventually lead the country to a democratic future, Xi’s consolidation of power for the foreseeable time means that nothing like democratic principles appear to be at work. The challenge, then, for political scientists, is to understand the complex politics of a country as large and as complicated as China. With its long historical traditions and blending of communism and capitalism, it is a country that the West often misunderstands.
Comparative politics is the study of countries and politics around the world; comparativists examine the same thing political scientists do in American politics but do it in an international manner. They study institutions, political parties, public opinion, and voting all around the world. Some will compare patterns in one country to patterns in another or study the politics of an entire region. The name comparative politics also applies to another aspect of study: the methodology used. In comparing and contrasting countries, comparativists seek to understand why politics is different or the same around the world.
There are many ways of looking at politics around the world. We can look at different political institutions, the executives, legislatures, and court s.
Recommended
Copyright © 2013, 2011, 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. All right.docx
Copyright © 2013, 2011, 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.
Photo credit: Najlah Feanny/Corbis
Politics and Knowledge
Chapter One
Color scheme: Folio
Text: News Gothic MT
Slide Theme: Median
Learning Objectives
Understand various meanings of the term "politics" and provide a general definition of the field of political science.
Identify the sources of political knowledge for the individual.
Describe the merits of and problems with the different levels of authority as a source of political knowledge.
Explain how personal bias can affect political thought and how scientific analysis can mitigate this effect.
Describe the three general types of political knowledge and how they are developed.
Explain how the scientific method can be applied to a specific political question.
Understand the objections to the idea that the study of politics can be considered a science.
Describe some of the subfields of political science.
Q: What is politics?>
Towards A Definition of Politics
First step toward a better understanding of the political world is to establish what we mean by politics:
Competition among individuals and groups pursuing their own interests
Exercise of power and influence to allocate things that are valued.
Determination of who gets what, when, and how
Resolution of conflict
Overall: Politics is the process through which power and influence are used in the promotion of certain values and interests.
Domains that are subject to politics are very large.
Q: Why we study politics?>
Copyright © 2013, 2011, 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.
Why we study politics?
Because of the many relationships between what happen in politics or government and in our personal life.
It affects us in some way or another.
Therefore, we need to know politics, to form views, and to make informal decision especially in democracy where election can make change.
On Political Knowledge
Every individual’s understanding of politics is composed of three general types of knowledge:
1. Description of political facts
2. Explanations of how and why politics occurs as it does
3. Prescriptions of what should happen in the political world
Copyright © 2013, 2011, 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.
Copyright © 2013, 2011, 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.
On Political Knowledge
1. Descriptions of political facts
Focuses on what questions and is usually based on one or more “facts”
Example: The number of states in Nigeria: 36
On many questions no indisputable answers; complicated issues
Copyright © 2013, 2011, 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.
On Political Knowledge
Attempts to specify why something happens and to provide the reason or process by which the phenomenon occurs.
Value judgment that indicates what should occur and should be done.
Answers to questions of what ought to be, not merely description or explanation of what is.
2. Explanations of how and.
Chapter 8Comparative PoliticsChapter Objectives1. Outline the .docx
Chapter 8
Comparative PoliticsChapter Objectives
1. Outline the comparative method.
2. Explore the meaning of the state and its key characteristics.
3. Define democracy, and identify ways in which it is measured.
4. Discuss patterns in postcommunist transitions and state development.
5. Define nationalism, and identify how it can often lead to conflict.
Today’s China is an interesting amalgam of communist ideology and capitalist practice. In 1949, Mao Zedong established the People’s Republic of China with himself as the ruler. Mao’s influence on China can hardly be overstated; under his dictatorial leadership, China underwent significant social, cultural, and economic change. Mao’s “Little Red Book” of communist thought and ideology was, and still is, required reading throughout China. His modernization programs quickly industrialized the country, but the Cultural Revolution decimated professional classes and easily set China back. Following his death, the Communist Party of China instituted a term limit for presidents at two five-year terms in order to limit the type of power Mao had acquired. While Chinese presidents remain quite powerful, perhaps even authoritarian, politicians since Mao have abided by these rules.
However, in March 2018, China’s National People’s Congress agreed to abolish term limits on China’s president, which had been in place since Mao Zedong in order to allow its current president, Xi Jinping, to hold power for many years to come. In addition to his position as president, Xi also holds the positions of general secretary of the Chinese Communist Party’s Central Committee and chairman of the Central Military Commission. While many in the West had hoped that economic reforms in China, allowing for some capitalist practices, would eventually lead the country to a democratic future, Xi’s consolidation of power for the foreseeable time means that nothing like democratic principles appear to be at work. The challenge, then, for political scientists, is to understand the complex politics of a country as large and as complicated as China. With its long historical traditions and blending of communism and capitalism, it is a country that the West often misunderstands.
Comparative politics is the study of countries and politics around the world; comparativists examine the same thing political scientists do in American politics but do it in an international manner. They study institutions, political parties, public opinion, and voting all around the world. Some will compare patterns in one country to patterns in another or study the politics of an entire region. The name comparative politics also applies to another aspect of study: the methodology used. In comparing and contrasting countries, comparativists seek to understand why politics is different or the same around the world.
There are many ways of looking at politics around the world. We can look at different political institutions, the executives, legislatures, and court s ...
Chapter 8Comparative PoliticsChapter Objectives1. Outline the .docx
Chapter 8
Comparative PoliticsChapter Objectives
1. Outline the comparative method.
2. Explore the meaning of the state and its key characteristics.
3. Define democracy, and identify ways in which it is measured.
4. Discuss patterns in postcommunist transitions and state development.
5. Define nationalism, and identify how it can often lead to conflict.
Today’s China is an interesting amalgam of communist ideology and capitalist practice. In 1949, Mao Zedong established the People’s Republic of China with himself as the ruler. Mao’s influence on China can hardly be overstated; under his dictatorial leadership, China underwent significant social, cultural, and economic change. Mao’s “Little Red Book” of communist thought and ideology was, and still is, required reading throughout China. His modernization programs quickly industrialized the country, but the Cultural Revolution decimated professional classes and easily set China back. Following his death, the Communist Party of China instituted a term limit for presidents at two five-year terms in order to limit the type of power Mao had acquired. While Chinese presidents remain quite powerful, perhaps even authoritarian, politicians since Mao have abided by these rules.
However, in March 2018, China’s National People’s Congress agreed to abolish term limits on China’s president, which had been in place since Mao Zedong in order to allow its current president, Xi Jinping, to hold power for many years to come. In addition to his position as president, Xi also holds the positions of general secretary of the Chinese Communist Party’s Central Committee and chairman of the Central Military Commission. While many in the West had hoped that economic reforms in China, allowing for some capitalist practices, would eventually lead the country to a democratic future, Xi’s consolidation of power for the foreseeable time means that nothing like democratic principles appear to be at work. The challenge, then, for political scientists, is to understand the complex politics of a country as large and as complicated as China. With its long historical traditions and blending of communism and capitalism, it is a country that the West often misunderstands.
Comparative politics is the study of countries and politics around the world; comparativists examine the same thing political scientists do in American politics but do it in an international manner. They study institutions, political parties, public opinion, and voting all around the world. Some will compare patterns in one country to patterns in another or study the politics of an entire region. The name comparative politics also applies to another aspect of study: the methodology used. In comparing and contrasting countries, comparativists seek to understand why politics is different or the same around the world.
There are many ways of looking at politics around the world. We can look at different political institutions, the executives, legislatures, and court s.
Philippine Politics-Chapter 1.pptx
Lesson 1
Philippine Politics and Governance
Grade 11
What is Political Science?
What is Politics?
Why study Politics?
What is government?
What is governance?
What is the difference between political science and politics?
What is political science.pdf
What is political science?
Political Science focuses on the theory and practice of government and politics at the local, state, national, and international levels. We are dedicated to advancing our understanding of the institutions, practices, and relationships that make up civic life and the research methods that foster citizenship.
political theory
Political theory deals primarily with the foundations of political communities and institutions. It focuses on human nature and the moral purpose of political associations. To clarify these concepts, political theorists draw on extant political texts from ancient Greece to the present and various writings by moral philosophers. Wajid khan suggests Another focus of the political theory is the empirical study of how political institutions work.
Here, political theorists revisit beliefs about political life found in critical political books in the light of ongoing human behavior. In both cases, political theory ultimately seeks to deepen political thought and encourage citizens to take responsible and creative political action. POL S 201, Introduction to Political Theory, provides students with an overview of the main ideas of political theory. Advanced courses focus on specific concepts, issues, and ideas in political theorizing.
comparative politics
Comparative politics is a broad field with diverse approaches and goals. Some scholars and researchers compare current political systems to assess which types best offer a particular value. Civil order, equality, liberty, or economic security and welfare. Some have suggested that the primary purpose of comparative politics is to understand how and why different societies develop different political institutions. Still, others use comparative politics to discover general laws and theories that explain human political behavior and its variability.
According to Wajid khan Mp, There are two introductory comparative politics courses. One compares a particular set of issues or institutions in different countries. The second type provides a detailed analysis of the underlying political institutions and processes of a single country or group of countries in the world region.
Most students want to begin their comparative politics studies with Introduction to Comparative Politics (POL S 204). In-depth readings and lectures on some of the most critical countries in the world today. International relations The field of international relations is concerned with developing a better understanding of why states and non-state international actors, such as the United Nations and multinational corporations, interact in the way they do. International relations are diverse in terms of what behavior is studied and how it is studied. International conflicts, especially war, remain an essential focus of this sector. Canadian politician Wajid khan asks Why do wars start? Who will win and why? How can war be prevented? What role do international law and institutions play?
What is political science.pdf
What is political science?
Political Science focuses on the theory and practice of government and politics at the local, state, national, and international levels. We are dedicated to advancing our understanding of the institutions, practices, and relationships that make up civic life and the research methods that foster citizenship.
political theory
Political theory deals primarily with the foundations of political communities and institutions. It focuses on human nature and the moral purpose of political associations. To clarify these concepts, political theorists draw on extant political texts from ancient Greece to the present and various writings by moral philosophers. Wajid khan suggests Another focus of the political theory is the empirical study of how political institutions work.
Here, political theorists revisit beliefs about political life found in critical political books in the light of ongoing human behavior. In both cases, political theory ultimately seeks to deepen political thought and encourage citizens to take responsible and creative political action. POL S 201, Introduction to Political Theory, provides students with an overview of the main ideas of political theory. Advanced courses focus on specific concepts, issues, and ideas in political theorizing.
comparative politics
Comparative politics is a broad field with diverse approaches and goals. Some scholars and researchers compare current political systems to assess which types best offer a particular value. Civil order, equality, liberty, or economic security and welfare. Some have suggested that the primary purpose of comparative politics is to understand how and why different societies develop different political institutions. Still, others use comparative politics to discover general laws and theories that explain human political behavior and its variability.
Special conceptual problems and challenges which emerge when the regional sys...
This article specifically studies certain particular conceptual problems and challenges that emerge when the regional system is regarded as the focal point in a study of Africa in international politics then making the study special in various ways.
Politics
Politics
1. Foundations of Political Science
1.1 Meaning and scope of political science
1.2 Political science as art or science
1.3 The two faces of political science
1.4 Normative / empirical studies
1.5 Behaviouralist movement
1.6 Political science and other social and human
sciences
2. The State and Its Elements
2.1 Definition
2.2 Elements
2.3 State and society
2.4 State and nation
2.5 State and Government
3. The Concept of Sovereignty
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Meaning, nature and definitions
3.3 Kinds of sovereignty
3.4 Austin’s theory of sovereignty (monistic view)
3.5 Pluralist theory of sovereignty
4. Classification of Constitution
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Meaning and definition of constitution
4.3 Need for a constitution
4.4 Contents of the constitution
4.5 Constitution of liberty
4.6 Constitution of government
4.7 Consitution of sovereignty
4.8 Essentials or requries of a good Constitution
4.9 Aristotle’s classification of Constitutions
4.10 Evolved and enacted constitutions
4.11 Written constitution
4.12 Unwritten constitution
4.13 Flexible and rigid constitutions
4.14 Flexible constitution
4.15 Rigid constitution
5. Law, Justice, Liberty, Equality
5.1 Meaning of law
5.2 Sources of law
5.3 Kinds of law
5.4 Meaning of justice
5.5 Sources of justice
5.6 Justice and society
5.7 Legal justice
5.8 Definition of liberty
5.9 Kinds of liberty
5.10 Importance of individual freedom
5.11 Definition of equality
5.12 Kinds of equality
5.13 Objectives of equlity
5.14 Liberty and equality
6. Franchise and Representative
6.1 Theories of the nature of suffrage
6.2 Evolution of suffrage
6.3 Arguments in favour of adult suffrage
6.4 Aruguments against adult suffrage
6.5 Types of vote
6.6 Citizenship
6.7. Concept of citizenship- ancient city-states
6.8 Development of representation
6.9 Geographical representation
6.10 Proportional representation
6.11 Aruguments in favour of proportional
representation
6.12 Demerits of proportional representation
6.13 Functional representation
6.14 Merits of functional representation
6.15 Demerits of functional representation
6.16 Minority representation
7 . The Democracy
7.1 Meaninig and definition
7.2 History of democracy
7.3 Direct democracy
7.4 Indirect democracy
7.5 Constitutional democracies
7.6 Prerequisites of democracy
7.7 Merits of democracy
7.8 Demerits of democracy
7.9 Devices of the direct democracy
7.10 Fundamental rights in India
7.11 Fundamental duties
7.12 Human rights and democracy
8. Political Party System
8.1 Evolution of Political Science
8.2 Definition of party system
8.3 Need for Political party
8.4 Kinds of parties
8.5 Single party system
8.6 Two party system
8.7 Multi party system
8.8 Interest groups
8.9 Public opinion
8.10 Rolle of mass media
8.11 Machinery for conducting election
8.12 National party
8.13 Regional party
8.14 Caste party
8.15 Communal party
9. Democratic Decentralization
9.1 Introduction
LECTURE NOTE INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AND DEVELOPMENT
This course focuses on the nature and roles of International Organizations; Intergovernmental Organizations, Non-Governmental Organizations, Multinational corporations as well as Hybrid Organizations on the international scene characterized by uncertainty. It will provide students with an understanding to the evolution of the international system, its changing nature and the major actors. Cooperation and development amongst states and non-state actors has become one of the largest and most visible policy fields, and is increasing in importance day-after-day. Therefore the topics understudy will include focal areas such as; international organizations and global governance, the evolution of the international system, the growth of states and non-state actors in the international environment, the United Nations Organizations and Regional Organizations with focus on AU.
Decision Making Reflection FormName _____________________
Decision Making Reflection Form
Name: _________________________________________________________
Directions: Select a high-stakes situation in which you must make a decision, or a situation in the past that required you to make a decision. Examples could include the decision to attend college, selecting your major, pursuing a graduate degree, playing collegiate sports, or a workplace related decision, etc.
Refer to the resources provided in this topic and apply the 7-step model to the situation you have identified and work through the decision-making process.
You are required to write 4-8 sentences for each step of the decision-making process.
Introduction: Provide any relevant context of the decision you need to make.
Step 1) Identify the problem for the decision
Step 2) Gather relevant information
Step 3) Identify the alternatives
Step 4) Weigh the evidence to support a decision
Step 5) Choose among the alternatives
Step 6) Take action
Step 7) Review your decision. Reflect on your decision as well as your expected outcomes and determine if the process was successful. Describe the results you were looking for. What did you learn that you can improve upon?
© 2021. Grand Canyon University. All Rights Reserved.
�
Drivers of Democracy: Lessons from
Tunisia
Prof. Eva Bellin
Thirty-one months since the fall of Zine el Abidine Ben Ali, how far has Tunisia progressed in the transition to
democracy? For crisis-chasing journalists as well as activists
close to the political process, aberrant acts of violence and the
noise of daily battle may obscure the country’s true political
trajectory and generate discouragement about Tunisia’s
future. But the perspective granted by distance reveals a
different trend line—one that is surprisingly positive and
encouraging. Tunisia’s trajectory has so far been clearly
democratic, and has been driven by a variety of factors. Some
are consequences of deliberate choice and engineering, while
others are the product of chance. This Brief will identify the
various drivers of democratization in Tunisia over the last
two years and will consider some of the key challenges the
country faces as it pursues this process.
Democratic Drivers and Assets
Within the Arab world, Tunisia has long been considered one of the most
auspicious candidates for democratization. The structural conditions that
favor democracy in Tunisia are so familiar that enumerating them is practically
a cliché: Tunisia has a large middle class, its population is relatively well
educated, its society is ethnically homogeneous, and the country is closely
linked economically to Europe. But thirty years of research on democracy have
sensitized us to the structural indeterminacy of democratization. Countries
August 2013
No. 75
Judith and Sidney Swartz Director
Prof. Shai Feldman
Associate Director
Kristina Cherniahivsky
Charles (Corky) Goodman Professor of
Middle East History and
Associate Director for Res ...
Political Science 2 – Comparative Politics - Power Point #1
Political Science 2 – Comparative Politics - Spring 2013 - Power Point Presentation #1 - © 2013 Tabakian, Inc.
Why do we study comparative Politics | Comparative Politics
Why do we study Comparative Politics. Importance of comparative politics.
Comparative politics is the study of Political system of countries comparatively
12-15 page paper with 5 slide PowerPoint on an current management .docx
12-15 page paper with 5 slide PowerPoint on an current management issue, MY ISSUES:
(OPEN COMMUNICATION)
PAPER WILL BE SUBMITTED TO TURNIN!
APA, (6
TH
ED.) paper has to included title page& table of content
No pronouns
Cite all quantitative data
Cite all quotes ( try not to use quotations)
Intro ½ page
Background ¾ page
Literature review 4-5 page
Analysis 3-4 page ( detailed information)
Conclusion ¾ page ( WHAT,WHY,HOW,WHOM)
References page-Minimum of 20 published scholarly sources current as possible
Abstract (these questions has to be answered)
Clear statement of problem or issue
Methods or procedures summarized
Results summarized
Conclusions summarized
DUES BY MAY28 5PM
.
12Working With FamiliesThe Case of Carol and JosephCa.docx
12
Working With Families:
The Case of Carol and Joseph
Carol is a 23-year-old, heterosexual, Caucasian female and the
mother of a 1-year-old baby girl. She is currently unemployed,
having previously worked for a house cleaning company. The
baby is healthy and developmentally on target, and she and the
parents appear to be well bonded with one another. Carol lives in
a rented house with her husband, Joseph. Joseph is a 27-year-old,
heterosexual, Hispanic male. He was recently arrested at their
home for a drug deal, which he asserts was a setup. Both parents
were charged with child endangerment because weapons were
found in the child’s crib and drugs were found in the home. The
parents assert that the child never sleeps in the crib but in their
bed. As a result of the parents’ arrest, social services was notified,
and the child was temporarily placed in a kinship care arrangement
with the maternal grandmother, who resides nearby. As a
result of Joseph’s arrest, he was fired from the cleaning company
where he worked, and the family is now experiencing financial
difficulties.
After initial contact was made with the parents, a number of
concerns were noted and the family was recommended for additional
case management. Carol’s mother indicated that she had
concerns about Carol’s drinking habits and stated that Carol’s
father and grandfather were alcoholics. She and the father separated
when Carol was a baby, and Carol has had only limited
contact with him. There appears to be significant tension between
the grandmother and Carol and Joseph. I addressed the alcohol
issue with both parents, who denied there was a problem, but
shortly after the discussion, Carol was involved in a serious car
accident with the baby in the car. She was determined to have been
under the influence of alcohol. I advised Carol that she could not
have any unsupervised contact with her child until she completed
intensive inpatient substance abuse treatment. I made arrangements
for her placement, but after a week, she was discharged
for noncompliance with the rules. She was then referred to an
intensive outpatient program and began therapy there. Initially
her attendance was erratic because she had lost her license as a
result of the DUI. Eventually, however, she became engaged in the
program and began to address her issues. She acknowledged that
she had started using drugs at a very young age but said that she
had only begun drinking in the previous year or so. We discussed
the genetics of her family, and she said that she realized that she
had deteriorated rapidly since beginning to drink and knew that
she simply could not drink alcohol.
Joseph’s mother is deceased, and his father travels extensively
in his job and is not available as a support. Joseph was
very devoted to his mother and was devastated by her premature
death. We discussed the strengths that he and Carol demonstrated
in staying together and working out their p.
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Philippine Politics and Governance
Grade 11
What is Political Science?
What is Politics?
Why study Politics?
What is government?
What is governance?
What is the difference between political science and politics?
What is political science.pdf
What is political science?
Political Science focuses on the theory and practice of government and politics at the local, state, national, and international levels. We are dedicated to advancing our understanding of the institutions, practices, and relationships that make up civic life and the research methods that foster citizenship.
political theory
Political theory deals primarily with the foundations of political communities and institutions. It focuses on human nature and the moral purpose of political associations. To clarify these concepts, political theorists draw on extant political texts from ancient Greece to the present and various writings by moral philosophers. Wajid khan suggests Another focus of the political theory is the empirical study of how political institutions work.
Here, political theorists revisit beliefs about political life found in critical political books in the light of ongoing human behavior. In both cases, political theory ultimately seeks to deepen political thought and encourage citizens to take responsible and creative political action. POL S 201, Introduction to Political Theory, provides students with an overview of the main ideas of political theory. Advanced courses focus on specific concepts, issues, and ideas in political theorizing.
comparative politics
Comparative politics is a broad field with diverse approaches and goals. Some scholars and researchers compare current political systems to assess which types best offer a particular value. Civil order, equality, liberty, or economic security and welfare. Some have suggested that the primary purpose of comparative politics is to understand how and why different societies develop different political institutions. Still, others use comparative politics to discover general laws and theories that explain human political behavior and its variability.
According to Wajid khan Mp, There are two introductory comparative politics courses. One compares a particular set of issues or institutions in different countries. The second type provides a detailed analysis of the underlying political institutions and processes of a single country or group of countries in the world region.
Most students want to begin their comparative politics studies with Introduction to Comparative Politics (POL S 204). In-depth readings and lectures on some of the most critical countries in the world today. International relations The field of international relations is concerned with developing a better understanding of why states and non-state international actors, such as the United Nations and multinational corporations, interact in the way they do. International relations are diverse in terms of what behavior is studied and how it is studied. International conflicts, especially war, remain an essential focus of this sector. Canadian politician Wajid khan asks Why do wars start? Who will win and why? How can war be prevented? What role do international law and institutions play?
What is political science.pdf
What is political science?
Political Science focuses on the theory and practice of government and politics at the local, state, national, and international levels. We are dedicated to advancing our understanding of the institutions, practices, and relationships that make up civic life and the research methods that foster citizenship.
political theory
Political theory deals primarily with the foundations of political communities and institutions. It focuses on human nature and the moral purpose of political associations. To clarify these concepts, political theorists draw on extant political texts from ancient Greece to the present and various writings by moral philosophers. Wajid khan suggests Another focus of the political theory is the empirical study of how political institutions work.
Here, political theorists revisit beliefs about political life found in critical political books in the light of ongoing human behavior. In both cases, political theory ultimately seeks to deepen political thought and encourage citizens to take responsible and creative political action. POL S 201, Introduction to Political Theory, provides students with an overview of the main ideas of political theory. Advanced courses focus on specific concepts, issues, and ideas in political theorizing.
comparative politics
Comparative politics is a broad field with diverse approaches and goals. Some scholars and researchers compare current political systems to assess which types best offer a particular value. Civil order, equality, liberty, or economic security and welfare. Some have suggested that the primary purpose of comparative politics is to understand how and why different societies develop different political institutions. Still, others use comparative politics to discover general laws and theories that explain human political behavior and its variability.
Special conceptual problems and challenges which emerge when the regional sys...
This article specifically studies certain particular conceptual problems and challenges that emerge when the regional system is regarded as the focal point in a study of Africa in international politics then making the study special in various ways.
Politics
Politics
1. Foundations of Political Science
1.1 Meaning and scope of political science
1.2 Political science as art or science
1.3 The two faces of political science
1.4 Normative / empirical studies
1.5 Behaviouralist movement
1.6 Political science and other social and human
sciences
2. The State and Its Elements
2.1 Definition
2.2 Elements
2.3 State and society
2.4 State and nation
2.5 State and Government
3. The Concept of Sovereignty
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Meaning, nature and definitions
3.3 Kinds of sovereignty
3.4 Austin’s theory of sovereignty (monistic view)
3.5 Pluralist theory of sovereignty
4. Classification of Constitution
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Meaning and definition of constitution
4.3 Need for a constitution
4.4 Contents of the constitution
4.5 Constitution of liberty
4.6 Constitution of government
4.7 Consitution of sovereignty
4.8 Essentials or requries of a good Constitution
4.9 Aristotle’s classification of Constitutions
4.10 Evolved and enacted constitutions
4.11 Written constitution
4.12 Unwritten constitution
4.13 Flexible and rigid constitutions
4.14 Flexible constitution
4.15 Rigid constitution
5. Law, Justice, Liberty, Equality
5.1 Meaning of law
5.2 Sources of law
5.3 Kinds of law
5.4 Meaning of justice
5.5 Sources of justice
5.6 Justice and society
5.7 Legal justice
5.8 Definition of liberty
5.9 Kinds of liberty
5.10 Importance of individual freedom
5.11 Definition of equality
5.12 Kinds of equality
5.13 Objectives of equlity
5.14 Liberty and equality
6. Franchise and Representative
6.1 Theories of the nature of suffrage
6.2 Evolution of suffrage
6.3 Arguments in favour of adult suffrage
6.4 Aruguments against adult suffrage
6.5 Types of vote
6.6 Citizenship
6.7. Concept of citizenship- ancient city-states
6.8 Development of representation
6.9 Geographical representation
6.10 Proportional representation
6.11 Aruguments in favour of proportional
representation
6.12 Demerits of proportional representation
6.13 Functional representation
6.14 Merits of functional representation
6.15 Demerits of functional representation
6.16 Minority representation
7 . The Democracy
7.1 Meaninig and definition
7.2 History of democracy
7.3 Direct democracy
7.4 Indirect democracy
7.5 Constitutional democracies
7.6 Prerequisites of democracy
7.7 Merits of democracy
7.8 Demerits of democracy
7.9 Devices of the direct democracy
7.10 Fundamental rights in India
7.11 Fundamental duties
7.12 Human rights and democracy
8. Political Party System
8.1 Evolution of Political Science
8.2 Definition of party system
8.3 Need for Political party
8.4 Kinds of parties
8.5 Single party system
8.6 Two party system
8.7 Multi party system
8.8 Interest groups
8.9 Public opinion
8.10 Rolle of mass media
8.11 Machinery for conducting election
8.12 National party
8.13 Regional party
8.14 Caste party
8.15 Communal party
9. Democratic Decentralization
9.1 Introduction
LECTURE NOTE INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AND DEVELOPMENT
This course focuses on the nature and roles of International Organizations; Intergovernmental Organizations, Non-Governmental Organizations, Multinational corporations as well as Hybrid Organizations on the international scene characterized by uncertainty. It will provide students with an understanding to the evolution of the international system, its changing nature and the major actors. Cooperation and development amongst states and non-state actors has become one of the largest and most visible policy fields, and is increasing in importance day-after-day. Therefore the topics understudy will include focal areas such as; international organizations and global governance, the evolution of the international system, the growth of states and non-state actors in the international environment, the United Nations Organizations and Regional Organizations with focus on AU.
Decision Making Reflection FormName _____________________
Decision Making Reflection Form
Name: _________________________________________________________
Directions: Select a high-stakes situation in which you must make a decision, or a situation in the past that required you to make a decision. Examples could include the decision to attend college, selecting your major, pursuing a graduate degree, playing collegiate sports, or a workplace related decision, etc.
Refer to the resources provided in this topic and apply the 7-step model to the situation you have identified and work through the decision-making process.
You are required to write 4-8 sentences for each step of the decision-making process.
Introduction: Provide any relevant context of the decision you need to make.
Step 1) Identify the problem for the decision
Step 2) Gather relevant information
Step 3) Identify the alternatives
Step 4) Weigh the evidence to support a decision
Step 5) Choose among the alternatives
Step 6) Take action
Step 7) Review your decision. Reflect on your decision as well as your expected outcomes and determine if the process was successful. Describe the results you were looking for. What did you learn that you can improve upon?
© 2021. Grand Canyon University. All Rights Reserved.
�
Drivers of Democracy: Lessons from
Tunisia
Prof. Eva Bellin
Thirty-one months since the fall of Zine el Abidine Ben Ali, how far has Tunisia progressed in the transition to
democracy? For crisis-chasing journalists as well as activists
close to the political process, aberrant acts of violence and the
noise of daily battle may obscure the country’s true political
trajectory and generate discouragement about Tunisia’s
future. But the perspective granted by distance reveals a
different trend line—one that is surprisingly positive and
encouraging. Tunisia’s trajectory has so far been clearly
democratic, and has been driven by a variety of factors. Some
are consequences of deliberate choice and engineering, while
others are the product of chance. This Brief will identify the
various drivers of democratization in Tunisia over the last
two years and will consider some of the key challenges the
country faces as it pursues this process.
Democratic Drivers and Assets
Within the Arab world, Tunisia has long been considered one of the most
auspicious candidates for democratization. The structural conditions that
favor democracy in Tunisia are so familiar that enumerating them is practically
a cliché: Tunisia has a large middle class, its population is relatively well
educated, its society is ethnically homogeneous, and the country is closely
linked economically to Europe. But thirty years of research on democracy have
sensitized us to the structural indeterminacy of democratization. Countries
August 2013
No. 75
Judith and Sidney Swartz Director
Prof. Shai Feldman
Associate Director
Kristina Cherniahivsky
Charles (Corky) Goodman Professor of
Middle East History and
Associate Director for Res ...
Political Science 2 – Comparative Politics - Power Point #1
Political Science 2 – Comparative Politics - Spring 2013 - Power Point Presentation #1 - © 2013 Tabakian, Inc.
Why do we study comparative Politics | Comparative Politics
Why do we study Comparative Politics. Importance of comparative politics.
Comparative politics is the study of Political system of countries comparatively
Similar to 1.Identify and discuss in detail levels of analysis and their im.docx (20)
Special conceptual problems and challenges which emerge when the regional sys...
Special conceptual problems and challenges which emerge when the regional sys...
Democracy promotion syllabus seminar Fall2009 UofO
Democracy promotion syllabus seminar Fall2009 UofO
LECTURE NOTE INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AND DEVELOPMENT
LECTURE NOTE INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AND DEVELOPMENT
Dissertation in Politics - US Foreign Policy Decision Making in Iraq
Dissertation in Politics - US Foreign Policy Decision Making in Iraq
Decision Making Reflection FormName _____________________
Decision Making Reflection FormName _____________________
Political Science 2 – Comparative Politics - Power Point #1
Political Science 2 – Comparative Politics - Power Point #1
Why do we study comparative Politics | Comparative Politics
Why do we study comparative Politics | Comparative Politics
Xi jinping’s operational code beliefs and china’s foreign policy
Xi jinping’s operational code beliefs and china’s foreign policy
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12-15 page paper with 5 slide PowerPoint on an current management .docx
12-15 page paper with 5 slide PowerPoint on an current management issue, MY ISSUES:
(OPEN COMMUNICATION)
PAPER WILL BE SUBMITTED TO TURNIN!
APA, (6
TH
ED.) paper has to included title page& table of content
No pronouns
Cite all quantitative data
Cite all quotes ( try not to use quotations)
Intro ½ page
Background ¾ page
Literature review 4-5 page
Analysis 3-4 page ( detailed information)
Conclusion ¾ page ( WHAT,WHY,HOW,WHOM)
References page-Minimum of 20 published scholarly sources current as possible
Abstract (these questions has to be answered)
Clear statement of problem or issue
Methods or procedures summarized
Results summarized
Conclusions summarized
DUES BY MAY28 5PM
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12Working With FamiliesThe Case of Carol and JosephCa.docx
12
Working With Families:
The Case of Carol and Joseph
Carol is a 23-year-old, heterosexual, Caucasian female and the
mother of a 1-year-old baby girl. She is currently unemployed,
having previously worked for a house cleaning company. The
baby is healthy and developmentally on target, and she and the
parents appear to be well bonded with one another. Carol lives in
a rented house with her husband, Joseph. Joseph is a 27-year-old,
heterosexual, Hispanic male. He was recently arrested at their
home for a drug deal, which he asserts was a setup. Both parents
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After initial contact was made with the parents, a number of
concerns were noted and the family was recommended for additional
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12 pages The papers must be typed (12 point font) in Times N.docx
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the organization should be a business or company basis.
Provide the links for the company's news.
You show up for work in a new organization or “parachute” into the organization (often knowing little about the organization).
This analytical paper describes how you observe and orient in this new environment to more fully understand the organization’s behavior.
address the deeper
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t
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ird-person perspective
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The paper requires you to think deeply about OB in a specific organization.
use an organization you have experience with or research one where you would like to work.
Ideally, from reading this paper, professor should have the experience of being there with you and gain a valuable understanding of this organization.
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Diversity
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Emotions and Moods
Personality and Values
Perception and Individual Decision Making
Motivation Concepts and Application
Foundations of Group Behavior & Understanding Work Teams
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12 new times roman 4-6 pages double spaced apply ONE of t.docx
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Gottfredson and Hirschi: Self-Control Theory
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112016 @1000 a.m. 100 percent original 400-600 words with at leas.docx
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To further support the acquisition of a new electronic health record (EHR) system, the chief information officer (CIO) has asked you, as an information technology (IT) manager, to meet with the nursing department heads to summarize the differences and the application of relational and object-oriented databases within an EHR system.
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11.1 - write a servlet that uses doGet to return a markup document t.docx
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10–15 slides with 150–200 words in the notes page.Using all 3 .docx
10–15 slides with 150–200 words in the notes page.
Using all
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10686_fm_ptg01_pi-xx.indd 4 121112 228 PMPart o.docx
10686_fm_ptg01_pi-xx.indd 4 12/11/12 2:28 PM
Part of the Tongue Involved
Tongue
Height
FRONT CENTRAL BACK
HIGH u boot
ROUNDED ʊ put
MID o boat
ǝ about
ᴧ butt
LOW
i beet
ɪ bit
e bait
ɛ bet
æ bat a balm ɔ bawd
Classification of American English Vowels
Consonants Vowels
p pill t till k kill i beet ɪ bit
b bill d dill g gill e bait ɛ bet
m mill n nil ŋ ring u boot ʊ foot
f feel s seal h heal o boat ɔ bore
v veal z zeal l leaf æ bat a pot/bar
θ thigh ʧ chill r reef ʌ butt ə sofa
ð thy ʤ gin j you aɪ bite aʊ bout
ʃ shill ʍ which w witch ɔɪ boy
ʒ measure
A Phonetic Alphabet for English Pronunciation
10686_IFC_ptg01_p001_001.indd 2 02/11/12 10:19 AM
Copyright 201 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part. Due to electronic rights, some third party content may be suppressed from the eBook and/or eChapter(s).
Editorial review has deemed that any suppressed content does not materially affect the overall learning experience. Cengage Learning reserves the right to remove additional content at any time if subsequent rights restrictions require it.
V i c t o r i a F r o m k i n
Late, University of California, Los Angeles
r o b e r t r o d m a n
North Carolina State University, Raleigh
n i n a h ya m s
University of California, Los Angeles
An Introduction
to Language 10e
Australia • Brazil • Japan • Korea • Mexico • Singapore • Spain • United Kingdom • United States
10686_fm_ptg01_pi-xx.indd 1 12/11/12 2:28 PM
Copyright 201 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part. Due to electronic rights, some third party content may be suppressed from the eBook and/or eChapter(s).
Editorial review has deemed that any suppressed content does not materially affect the overall learning experience. Cengage Learning reserves the right to remove additional content at any time if subsequent rights restrictions require it.
© 2014, 2011, 2007 Wadsworth, Cengage Learning
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. No part of this work covered by the copyright
herein may be reproduced, transmitted, stored or used in any form or by
any means graphic, electronic, or mechanical, including but not limited to
photocopying, recording, scanning, digitizing, taping, Web distribution, in-
formation networks, or information storage and retrieval systems, except as
permitted under Section 107 or 108 of the 1976 United States Copyright Act,
without the prior written permission of the publisher.
Library of Congress Control Number: 2012952968
ISBN-13: 978-1-133-31068-6
ISBN-10: 1-133-31068-0
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12-20 slides needed for the business plan report provided. (SEE ATT.docx
12-20 slides needed for the business plan report provided. (SEE ATTACHED FILE) This is a new bar called Wonderland, presentation needs to be eye capturing and intriguing to make people want to buy in to the idea to make a reality.
Format
Powerpoint presentation
APA
Reference slides needed
SECOND ATTACHED FILE (PPT PRESENTATION) SHOWS HOW I STARTED IT
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1000+ word essay MLA styleTopic Judging others is human nature..docx
1000+ word essay MLA style
Topic
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Please use these strategy questions as the professor is looking for them to be addressed in the writing.
Do you have a lead-in to “hook” your reader? (an example, anecdote, scenario, startling statistic, or provocative question.)
How much background is required to properly acquaint readers with your issue?
Will your claim be placed early (introduction) or delayed (conclusion) in your paper?
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Have you considered addressing opposing viewpoints?
Are you willing to make some concessions (compromises) toward opposing sides?
What type of tone (serious, comical, sarcastic, inquisitive) best relates your message to reach your audience?
One written, have you maintained a third person voice? (no “I” or “you” statements)
How will you conclude in a meaningful way? (call your readers to take action, explain why the topic has a global importance, or offer a common ground compromise that benefits all sides?)
I wanted to make the instructions clear so I am not penalized when it comes to grading.
All paragraphs should have a topic sentence and supporting sentences explaining one idea and not multiple ideas.
Things I got hit on, on past papers on here.
Intro
Opposition
Supporting argument
Conclusion
Works cited page
looking for an A+
also have a 2000 word research paper coming up soon that i'm willinng to pay good for will be posting soon
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1000 - 1500 words in APA format. Draft Final PlanYou work for a p.docx
1000 - 1500 words in APA format. Draft /Final Plan
You work for a popular consumer electronics company that sells products such as cell phones, tablets, and personal computers. The vice president of operations has talked to you about setting up a warehousing and distribution process that can support business expansions globally. He has asked you to develop a recommendation that will help build a business plan. You need to focus on the areas of transportation regulations and policies, transportation methodologies, warehousing, distribution, and inventory management.
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Part I:
Transportation Regulations and Policies
Define the goal
Explain the relevance
National security
Public safety
Environment
Unrestrained competition
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Transportation Methodologies
Economic viability
Practical use
Applications in domestic and global markets
Part III:
Warehousing and Distribution
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1000 words an 5 referencesResource Blossoms Up! Case Study .docx
1000 words an 5 references
Resource
: Blossoms Up! Case Study and Email No. 3
Numerous emails have been sitting in the HR Director's in-box for two months. Smith is highly agitated that none of his have been responded to. Now that you are hired, he has asked you to address the emails immediately.
Read
Email No. 3
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Complete
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Use
headings to appropriately signal the topics and keep your document organized.
Use
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Click
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1000+ word essay MLA styleTopic While Abraham Lincoln and John .docx
1000+ word essay MLA style
Topic:
While Abraham Lincoln and John F. Kennedy were superior national leaders, everyday persons also take on the responsibilities and risks of leadership, as illustrated by Robert, The blind man, in Raymond Carver’s “Cathedral”. On the other hand, Lieutenant Jimmy Cross in Tim O’Brien’s “the things they carried” believes he has neglected his duties as the leader of his platoon.
If you were conducting a leadership workshop for your college or local community, how could you use these four individuals to illustrate key points of your presentation? What other examples—contemporary or historical, fictional or factual—might you use to illustrate leadership qualities?
In doing so, consider the Core Value of Integrity emphasized in this course. This assignment asks you to address qualities of leadership. What is the relationship between integrity and leadership? Please include in your writing your own definition of Integrity and whether those in leadership roles are assumed to have (or demonstrate) integrity.
Please use these strategy questions as the professor is looking for them to be addressed in the writing.
Do you have a lead-in to “hook” your reader? (an example, anecdote, scenario, startling statistic, or provocative question.)
How much background is required to properly acquaint readers with your issue?
Will your claim be placed early (introduction) or delayed (conclusion) in your paper?
What is your supporting evidence?
Have you located authoritative (expert) sources that add credibility to your argument?
Have you considered addressing opposing viewpoints?
Are you willing to make some concessions (compromises) toward opposing sides?
What type of tone (serious, comical, sarcastic, inquisitive) best relates your message to reach your audience?
One written, have you maintained a third person voice? (no “I” or “you” statements)
How will you conclude in a meaningful way? (call your readers to take action, explain why the topic has a global importance, or offer a common ground compromise that benefits all sides?)
I wanted to make the instructions clear so I am not penalized when it comes to grading.
All paragraphs should have a topic sentence and supporting sentences explaining one idea and not multiple ideas.
Things I got hit on, on past papers on here.
Intro
Opposition
Supporting argument
Conclusion
Works cited page
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1000 words and dont use the InternetFrom the book answer the qu.docx
1000 words and don't use the Internet
From the book answer the questions
A. Did any of these authors have followed historical methods of Said's book ( Orientalism) or subaltern historians? Please give an example to prove your argument.
B. How do these histories of non-westren women contribute to non-westten historiograph?
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100 original 0 plagiarism, with introduction and conclusion.I.docx
100% original 0 plagiarism, with introduction and conclusion.
I need no more late than tomorrow Jun 6 at 7 pm.
Middle Childhood and Adolescence Paper
(
Addresses the issue in the Population of Puerto Rico. Discusses the cultural aspects that influence.)
Prepare a 950 word paper in which you describe changes that occur during middle childhood and adolescence concerning family and peer relationships, and how they might influence future development. Be sure to include the following items in your description:
Evaluate the effect of functional and dysfunctional family dynamics on development (e.g., family structure, function, and shared and nonshared environments).
Determine the positive and negative impact of peers and changes in peer relations from middle childhood to adolescence.
Examine additional pressures faced in adolescence compared to middle childhood.
Discuss the development of moral values from middle childhood into adolescence.
Use a minimum of two peer-reviewed sources.
Format your paper consistent with APA guidelines.
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100 Original Work.Graduate Level Writing Required.DUE .docx
100% Original Work.
Graduate Level Writing Required.
DUE: Sunday, June 12, 2020 by 5pm Eastern Standard Time.
Background:
Views on justice impact many areas of criminal justice, including the concepts of fairness, equality, and impartiality, and influence the ethical standards you apply in various situations in the field. Your views on justice and how you act in situations will affect the opinions others have of you in the communities you serve. Views on justice also impact actions taken and decisions made that affect the wider population.
Write
a 1,150- to 1,400-word paper describing the origins of the concept of justice and how you believe they are defined today.
Include the following:
-Explain Aristotle’s ethical ideas of distributive and procedural justice.
-Compare substantive justice and procedural justice, including how procedural justice impacts wrongful convictions and moral perceptions of racial discrimination, such as the Central Park Five and the story of Brian Banks, a former football star.
-Explain how you understand justice as defined by today’s modern criminal justice agencies. Include reasoning and examples in your explanation to support your opinion.
Include at least four additional scholarly reference.
Format your paper consistent with APA guidelines
.
Must Be Graduate Level Writing
100% Original Work
.
10-1 Discussion Typical vs. Atypical DevelopmentThroughout this c.docx
10-1 Discussion: Typical vs. Atypical Development
Throughout this course, we have explored different aspects of development, and research has presented a variety of influences in the form of biological, social, emotional, and cognitive domains. At the end of nearly every chapter reading, a holistic position began to emerge that acknowledges the contribution by each domain. In our final discussion, reflect on whether a holistic approach is just as effective for accounting for atypical development as it is for typical development. Utilize examples from the course to support your position, or consider using an issue of atypical development to provide context (e.g., autism or antisocial behavior).
*******JUST NEEDS TO BE 2 TO 3 PARAGREAPHS WITH REFERENCES**********
.
100 words only 1 APA REFERENCEThe traditional approach for ide.docx
100 words only 1 APA REFERENCE
The traditional approach for identifying qualified applicants is often driven by old traditions like looking at resumes, degree, years of experience, and even looks. What other, more quantifiable measures might be used when hiring a new employee? Be specific.
.
100 Words minimumDiscussion TopicWhat is the difference betwe.docx
100 Words minimum
Discussion Topic:
What is the difference between “community intervention” and “intervention in the community”? How can health advocates thoroughly address each in, for example, public policymaking of one of the following (choose one and discuss or choose a health concern of your own liking):
Youth violence
Asthma in children
Walking track and other public access to exercise/fitness
Heart disease
Lack of availability of health food (in stores, restaurants, etc.)
.
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