This slide tells about the landslide prediction by WSN. it uses different sensors as well as the GPRS to record and send the datas to the monitoring unit. now a days it is used in india. Munnar is a place it is set up. These slides gives clear cut idea about the sensors and procedure for the landslide prediction.
The document discusses shear strength of soils. It describes how soils fail in shear when the shear stress along the failure surface reaches the shear strength. It then covers the Mohr-Coulomb failure criterion and how it relates the shear strength of a soil to the normal stress and shear stress parameters c, φ. Laboratory tests like direct shear tests and triaxial tests are used to determine the shear strength parameters from soil specimens.
Class notes of Geotechnical Engineering course I used to teach at UET Lahore. Feel free to download the slide show.
Anyone looking to modify these files and use them for their own teaching purposes can contact me directly to get hold of editable version.
This document provides an overview of soils investigation and foundation design. It discusses the importance of soils investigation to evaluate subsurface conditions for construction projects. Various field and laboratory techniques are described for soils investigation, including test pits, boreholes, geophysical methods, and laboratory analysis. Factors influencing soil formation such as weathering and transportation are also covered. The document then discusses shallow foundation design, including bearing capacity theory, settlement analysis, and selection of appropriate foundation types based on subsurface conditions. Specific foundation types like spread footings, raft foundations, and their analysis are summarized.
This document discusses lateral earth pressures and methods for calculating active, passive, and at-rest pressure coefficients (Ka, Kp, Ko). It provides equations for calculating the pressure coefficients based on soil properties. It also describes how to calculate the stress distribution under a retaining wall, accounting for factors like the water table, cohesion, and surcharge loads.
This document discusses decision making in groups and teams. It begins by outlining rational decision making models and their assumptions. It then describes a case study called the Carter Racing exercise, where participants must decide whether a racing team should participate in an upcoming race. The document analyzes factors to consider in the decision and cognitive biases that can influence group decisions. It concludes by providing suggestions for improving decision making in groups, such as generating more alternatives through brainstorming and encouraging minority dissent.
This document is quoted from Academic Writing Skill, IFL, Cambodia. It's for students in year three not only at IFL but also other universities in Cambodia.
The document outlines the key steps in the research process:
1. Define the research problem by thoroughly understanding the problem and rephrasing it into meaningful terms.
2. Review relevant literature to provide context and gain approval for the research topic.
3. Formulate testable hypotheses to guide the research and delimit the scope.
4. Prepare the research design by determining the type and source of data needed, location of study, sample size, and techniques for collection, analysis, and answering research questions with minimal cost.
The document then provides more details on identifying a research problem, learning about a problem, designing a study, distinguishing between populations and samples, sampling frames, and sample design to
This slide tells about the landslide prediction by WSN. it uses different sensors as well as the GPRS to record and send the datas to the monitoring unit. now a days it is used in india. Munnar is a place it is set up. These slides gives clear cut idea about the sensors and procedure for the landslide prediction.
The document discusses shear strength of soils. It describes how soils fail in shear when the shear stress along the failure surface reaches the shear strength. It then covers the Mohr-Coulomb failure criterion and how it relates the shear strength of a soil to the normal stress and shear stress parameters c, φ. Laboratory tests like direct shear tests and triaxial tests are used to determine the shear strength parameters from soil specimens.
Class notes of Geotechnical Engineering course I used to teach at UET Lahore. Feel free to download the slide show.
Anyone looking to modify these files and use them for their own teaching purposes can contact me directly to get hold of editable version.
This document provides an overview of soils investigation and foundation design. It discusses the importance of soils investigation to evaluate subsurface conditions for construction projects. Various field and laboratory techniques are described for soils investigation, including test pits, boreholes, geophysical methods, and laboratory analysis. Factors influencing soil formation such as weathering and transportation are also covered. The document then discusses shallow foundation design, including bearing capacity theory, settlement analysis, and selection of appropriate foundation types based on subsurface conditions. Specific foundation types like spread footings, raft foundations, and their analysis are summarized.
This document discusses lateral earth pressures and methods for calculating active, passive, and at-rest pressure coefficients (Ka, Kp, Ko). It provides equations for calculating the pressure coefficients based on soil properties. It also describes how to calculate the stress distribution under a retaining wall, accounting for factors like the water table, cohesion, and surcharge loads.
This document discusses decision making in groups and teams. It begins by outlining rational decision making models and their assumptions. It then describes a case study called the Carter Racing exercise, where participants must decide whether a racing team should participate in an upcoming race. The document analyzes factors to consider in the decision and cognitive biases that can influence group decisions. It concludes by providing suggestions for improving decision making in groups, such as generating more alternatives through brainstorming and encouraging minority dissent.
This document is quoted from Academic Writing Skill, IFL, Cambodia. It's for students in year three not only at IFL but also other universities in Cambodia.
The document outlines the key steps in the research process:
1. Define the research problem by thoroughly understanding the problem and rephrasing it into meaningful terms.
2. Review relevant literature to provide context and gain approval for the research topic.
3. Formulate testable hypotheses to guide the research and delimit the scope.
4. Prepare the research design by determining the type and source of data needed, location of study, sample size, and techniques for collection, analysis, and answering research questions with minimal cost.
The document then provides more details on identifying a research problem, learning about a problem, designing a study, distinguishing between populations and samples, sampling frames, and sample design to
The document provides guidelines for stating research questions in a Practical Research II module. It defines a research problem as a specific issue addressed in a study and notes that research questions specify the scope and method for collecting and analyzing data. The document outlines characteristics of different types of quantitative research questions, such as descriptive, causal, and relationship questions. It also contrasts deductive and inductive approaches to formulating research questions. The document emphasizes that clearly formulated research questions are important to guide appropriate research decisions and focus the study.
The document discusses the importance of properly defining the research problem before beginning data collection and analysis for a marketing research study. It describes a situation where an alumni conducted a study for a restaurant chain but did not have a clear definition of the research problem. As a result, much of the data collected was not relevant and the whole study was a waste of resources. The key points made are that data analysis should provide information related to the problem components, and a written definition of the problem is needed before data collection to ensure the study addresses the problem.
Final Assignment Written assignment (Research Proposal) ChereCheek752
Final Assignment
Written assignment (Research Proposal)
Activity brief
BRM221 – Research Methods II
Online campus
Professor: Dr. Hasan Evrim Arici | [email protected]
Description Research Proposal
The students will develop a research proposal for their future dissertation.
Please use the “Dissertation Proposal Form” attached.
Format This activity must meet the following
formatting requirements:
• Font size 12
• Double-spaced
• Word Limit: N/A
• Harvard Referencing System
Goal(s) • To evaluate students’ knowledge of the theory and practice of
quantitative research methods.
• To evaluate the students on how to formulate, analyze, and
present their research findings.
• To appraise students’ knowledge about research philosophies,
and how to apply them effectively in their research;
• To evaluate how students choose the appropriate research
designs/methods;
• To evaluate students’ understanding of the various ethical
considerations while conducting and presenting their research.
Due date Date: Monday, 20th September 2021
Time: 14.00h CEST
Weight towards
final grade
This activity has a weight of 60%
towards the final grade.
Learning
outcomes
• Understand: the different philosophies of research which act as a
guide and filter to formulating appropriate research designs.
• Knowledge: acquire knowledge of the different research
approaches; techniques and methods.
• Identify: which data collection method(s) best correlate to their
research.
• Apply: research methods skills developed in this course will be
applied to any research conducted by the student.
• Analyze and Evaluate: the results of their research findings as a
basis and context for real world business decision making.
Assessment
criteria
The grading rubric below will be used to
evaluate students’ assignment.
Good luck!
Rubric: written assignment
Criteria Accomplished (A) Proficient (B) Partially proficient (C) Borderline (D) Fail (F)
Problem
identification
The business issue has been
correctly identified, with a
competent and comprehensive
explanation of key driving
forces and considerations.
Impact on company operations
has been correctly identified.
Thorough analysis of the issue
is presented.
The student correctly identified
the issue(s), taking into account
a variety of environmental and
contextual drivers. Key case
information has been identified
and analyzed.
The student correctly identified
the case (issues), considering
obvious
environmental/contextual
drivers. There is evidence of
analysis, but it lacks depth.
The student correctly identified
the issue(s) but analysis was
weak. An absence of context –
the work is basically descriptive
with little analysis.
The student failed to correctly
identify the issue(s); analysis
was incorrect or too superficial
to be of use; information was
misinterpreted.
Information
gathering
The student showed skill in
gathe ...
This document discusses defining and justifying a research problem. It begins by defining what constitutes a research problem and provides examples of problems that are and are not suitable for research. It outlines criteria for selecting a good research problem, such as having interest in the problem area and the problem enhancing knowledge. The document provides guidance on justifying a research problem through literature review and discussing it with experts. It also discusses formulating the problem statement, identifying subproblems, and proposing hypotheses as potential solutions to guide the research.
ALL CHAPTER Business Research Methods.pdfMaxmadMaxmad
This document provides an overview of research methods and defines key concepts. It discusses:
- The definition of research as a systematic process of examining problems to find solutions.
- The main types of research as applied/fundamental and quantitative/qualitative.
- The importance of properly defining the research problem by clarifying the current and desired situations and identifying gaps.
- Techniques for defining problems such as reviewing literature, discussing with experts, and refining the problem statement.
The document discusses factors to consider when determining the credibility and feasibility of a research question or problem for a nursing study. Some key factors discussed are the problem's significance to nursing practice, whether it is original, and feasibility in terms of time, costs, equipment/supplies, administrative/peer support, availability of subjects, and ethical considerations. The process of developing a research problem involves selecting a topic, narrowing the topic into a research question, and evaluating the question based on significance, researchability, and feasibility.
This document discusses formulating a research problem. It begins by defining what constitutes a research problem and providing examples of questions and assumptions that can become research problems. It emphasizes that clearly formulating the research problem is the most important first step. Aspects of a good research problem like objectives and variables are discussed. The importance of operationalizing concepts and variables is explained. Different types of variables from the perspective of causation, study design, and unit of measurement are outlined. Finally, the four types of measurement scales used in social sciences are defined.
This document outlines a case study analysis framework for students. It discusses framing the decision by identifying the role, situation, stakeholders, and requirements. It emphasizes thorough analysis of issues and options using both qualitative and quantitative methods. Students are advised to structure their analysis, interpret results, and evaluate alternatives using decision criteria before making and justifying a choice. The document stresses communicating findings throughout analysis and clearly linking the choice and rationale to implications. Following the framework is intended to strengthen students' decision-making capabilities and ability to transfer knowledge and skills to real business situations.
Formulation of Research problem
What is research problem?
A research problem is a specific issue, difficulty, contradiction, or gap in knowledge that we will aim to address in our research.
In other words, A research problem can be any question that we want to answer and any assumption or assertion that we want to challenge or investigate.
The formulation of a research problem is the most crucial part of the research journey as the quality and relevance of a research project entirely depends upon it.
The process of formulating a research problem consists of a number of steps. These are:
Step 1: Identify a broad field or subject area of interest.
Step 2: Dissect the broad areas into subareas
Step 3: Select what is of most interest to us.
Step 4: Raise research questions
Step 5: Formulate objectives
Step 6: Assess our objectives
Step 7: Double-check
Qualitative research techniques involve collecting unstructured data to understand motivations and perspectives. Common techniques include focus groups, depth interviews, and projective techniques. Focus groups involve moderated group discussions to generate ideas and understand needs, attitudes, and perceptions. They provide synergism, spontaneity, and cost savings but lack representativeness. Qualitative research complements quantitative research by explaining results.
This document provides an overview of research methodology and the formulation of a research problem. It discusses the importance of properly formulating the research problem as the first step. Some key aspects covered include anticipating the problem, identifying the subject matter, defining the research object, forming hypotheses, designing the study, and determining tools for data collection. Later sections discuss identifying a problem through reviewing previous research and determining the scope of variables, sample size, methods, instruments, and techniques to be used. The goal is to properly delimit the research for effective study and analysis of findings.
This course teaches students to use Communicative Language Teaching (CLT) theory to evaluate English textbooks. Students will survey English teachers about their preferences in textbooks and materials. They will then analyze two new textbook series based on the survey results. Students are expected to actively participate in their learning by applying CLT concepts. The goal is for students to be able to professionally assess textbooks and make recommendations for adoption based on strengths and weaknesses identified. Students will work collaboratively online and reflect on their learning through blogging.
This document discusses defining the research problem, which is the first step of the research process. It is important to carefully select and formulate the research problem. This involves understanding the nature of the problem through literature reviews and discussions, then rephrasing it into specific terms such as a statement of the problem, research purpose, objectives, and questions. A good research problem should be socially and scientifically important. The researcher then develops hypotheses to test, which are tentative predictions about relationships between variables. The hypotheses will be statistically tested against decision criteria to determine whether relationships are significant.
Proactive Feedback Strategies in Online (and Offline) TeachingDavid Lynn Painter
Are you frustrated or overwhelmed when trying to balance punitive comments, or justifications for point deductions, with constructive criticism, or specific revision suggestions, in your evaluations of student assignments? Is listing the reasons points were deducted from student work the sole function of an effective teacher? How can instructors best manage their time to develop assignments and provide constructive criticism that fosters student learning and growth? If you find any of these questions compelling, please join our discussion on the struggle to balance objective and subjective criteria to develop positive, mentoring roles with your students.
1
BIRMINGHAM CITY BUSINESS SCHOOL
UNDERGRADUATE/ POSTGRADUATE DEGREES
COURSEWORK FRONT SHEET
MODULE TITLE: Major Project Options 1 & 2 (Dissertation)
MODULE CODE: BUS7048
LECTURER: Dr Peter Samuels
ISSUE DATE: September 2018
HAND IN DATE: Research Topic: Monday 8th April 2019
Research Proposal (25%): 12:00Noon Wednesday 3rd July 2019
Dissertation/Report (75%): 12:00Noon Friday 20th September
2019
(Resit date to be confirmed)
HAND BACK DATE: 20 working days from the date of submission.
Learning outcomes and assessment criteria specific to this
assignment:
Learning outcomes:
By the end of this module, students will be able to:
1. Identify, determine and justify a disciplinary-relevant project, including its aims,
scopes and objectives.
2. Self-manage research, including managing the supervisory process and
reflecting critically on the work undertaken to identify improvements in research
and project practice
3. Understand how to identify and synthesise the relevant conceptual theory and
methodological techniques from the programme pathway, using a range of
sources and data, applying them to a particular topic, case or organisation.
4. Professionally present the analysis of the data and the results of the project,
including drawing appropriate conclusions and providing recommendations and
guidance for managerial judgements and decision making in the chosen
discipline or pathway.
Assessment Criteria:
Assessment criteria are specified in the assessment brief marking scheme depending on
the option chosen.
2
BIRMINGHAM CITY BUSINESS SCHOOL
BUS7048
MSc Management programme
Dissertation Assessment Brief for Options 1 & 2
September 2019 submission
Module Coordinator: Dr Peter Samuels
e-mail: [email protected]
Phone: 0121 331 6962
Room: C242
mailto:[email protected]
3
MSc Management Dissertation Guide
1. The Aim of the Dissertation
The aim of the dissertation is to provide you with an opportunity to further your intellectual and
personal development in your chosen pathway by undertaking a significant practical unit of
activity, having an educational value, and at a level commensurate with the award of an MSc
degree.
The dissertation is one element of your degree where you have the freedom to select what to
study or investigate in your chosen pathway. Because of this, it can be one of the most valuable
learning experiences you could ever go through. Most students, for instance, have used the
dissertation not only to develop a detailed study of a topic that interests them, but also to learn
about themselves and to produce a dissertation which fully demonstrates their intellectual and
personal capabilities.
A subsidiary benefit of the dissertation is that it provides tangible evidence of your abilities and
can be shown to prospective employers to lend further support to your job application.
Option 1 and Option 2
The key d.
NCV 3 Business Practice Hands-On Support Slide Show - Module 6Future Managers
The document outlines the steps to plan and conduct basic marketing research and present findings. It discusses identifying a research problem, planning the project, collecting primary and secondary data through various qualitative and quantitative methods, analyzing and interpreting the findings, preparing a brief written report on the results, and presenting the research orally. Students are provided activities to practice each step of the research process using a hypothetical project researching student preferences for the college cafeteria's food options.
This document provides an overview of defining a research problem. It discusses what constitutes a research problem, the process of selecting a problem, criteria for evaluation, and techniques for defining the problem. Key points include:
- A research problem is a situation or circumstance that requires a solution to be described, explained, or predicted. It must have an individual/group with a difficulty, objectives to attain, alternative means to reach objectives, and some doubt regarding alternatives.
- Problems should be significant, researchable, likely to lead to further research, suitable for the researcher, original, and feasible within time/resource constraints.
- Defining the problem properly is important to be on track. Techniques include general problem statements
This document discusses defining a research problem and reviewing literature. It defines what a research problem is and its key components. It also outlines the steps to properly define a research problem, which include: 1) stating the problem generally, 2) understanding the nature of the problem, 3) surveying available literature, 4) developing ideas through discussion, and 5) rephrasing the problem. Reviewing literature is important as it helps bring clarity to the research problem, improve methodology, broaden knowledge, and contextualize findings. The literature review plays a critical role throughout the research process.
Dokumen tersebut membahas mengenai ekonomi kreatif dan digital entrepreneurship. Ekonomi kreatif mengalami pertumbuhan yang signifikan dalam satu dekade terakhir, salah satu penyebabnya adalah semakin banyaknya digital entrepreneur. Dokumen ini juga membahas tentang mindset, persiapan, dan proses menjadi digital entrepreneur serta contoh kasus Maicih dan Nitip.com sebagai perusahaan digital entrepreneur di Indonesia.
The document provides guidelines for stating research questions in a Practical Research II module. It defines a research problem as a specific issue addressed in a study and notes that research questions specify the scope and method for collecting and analyzing data. The document outlines characteristics of different types of quantitative research questions, such as descriptive, causal, and relationship questions. It also contrasts deductive and inductive approaches to formulating research questions. The document emphasizes that clearly formulated research questions are important to guide appropriate research decisions and focus the study.
The document discusses the importance of properly defining the research problem before beginning data collection and analysis for a marketing research study. It describes a situation where an alumni conducted a study for a restaurant chain but did not have a clear definition of the research problem. As a result, much of the data collected was not relevant and the whole study was a waste of resources. The key points made are that data analysis should provide information related to the problem components, and a written definition of the problem is needed before data collection to ensure the study addresses the problem.
Final Assignment Written assignment (Research Proposal) ChereCheek752
Final Assignment
Written assignment (Research Proposal)
Activity brief
BRM221 – Research Methods II
Online campus
Professor: Dr. Hasan Evrim Arici | [email protected]
Description Research Proposal
The students will develop a research proposal for their future dissertation.
Please use the “Dissertation Proposal Form” attached.
Format This activity must meet the following
formatting requirements:
• Font size 12
• Double-spaced
• Word Limit: N/A
• Harvard Referencing System
Goal(s) • To evaluate students’ knowledge of the theory and practice of
quantitative research methods.
• To evaluate the students on how to formulate, analyze, and
present their research findings.
• To appraise students’ knowledge about research philosophies,
and how to apply them effectively in their research;
• To evaluate how students choose the appropriate research
designs/methods;
• To evaluate students’ understanding of the various ethical
considerations while conducting and presenting their research.
Due date Date: Monday, 20th September 2021
Time: 14.00h CEST
Weight towards
final grade
This activity has a weight of 60%
towards the final grade.
Learning
outcomes
• Understand: the different philosophies of research which act as a
guide and filter to formulating appropriate research designs.
• Knowledge: acquire knowledge of the different research
approaches; techniques and methods.
• Identify: which data collection method(s) best correlate to their
research.
• Apply: research methods skills developed in this course will be
applied to any research conducted by the student.
• Analyze and Evaluate: the results of their research findings as a
basis and context for real world business decision making.
Assessment
criteria
The grading rubric below will be used to
evaluate students’ assignment.
Good luck!
Rubric: written assignment
Criteria Accomplished (A) Proficient (B) Partially proficient (C) Borderline (D) Fail (F)
Problem
identification
The business issue has been
correctly identified, with a
competent and comprehensive
explanation of key driving
forces and considerations.
Impact on company operations
has been correctly identified.
Thorough analysis of the issue
is presented.
The student correctly identified
the issue(s), taking into account
a variety of environmental and
contextual drivers. Key case
information has been identified
and analyzed.
The student correctly identified
the case (issues), considering
obvious
environmental/contextual
drivers. There is evidence of
analysis, but it lacks depth.
The student correctly identified
the issue(s) but analysis was
weak. An absence of context –
the work is basically descriptive
with little analysis.
The student failed to correctly
identify the issue(s); analysis
was incorrect or too superficial
to be of use; information was
misinterpreted.
Information
gathering
The student showed skill in
gathe ...
This document discusses defining and justifying a research problem. It begins by defining what constitutes a research problem and provides examples of problems that are and are not suitable for research. It outlines criteria for selecting a good research problem, such as having interest in the problem area and the problem enhancing knowledge. The document provides guidance on justifying a research problem through literature review and discussing it with experts. It also discusses formulating the problem statement, identifying subproblems, and proposing hypotheses as potential solutions to guide the research.
ALL CHAPTER Business Research Methods.pdfMaxmadMaxmad
This document provides an overview of research methods and defines key concepts. It discusses:
- The definition of research as a systematic process of examining problems to find solutions.
- The main types of research as applied/fundamental and quantitative/qualitative.
- The importance of properly defining the research problem by clarifying the current and desired situations and identifying gaps.
- Techniques for defining problems such as reviewing literature, discussing with experts, and refining the problem statement.
The document discusses factors to consider when determining the credibility and feasibility of a research question or problem for a nursing study. Some key factors discussed are the problem's significance to nursing practice, whether it is original, and feasibility in terms of time, costs, equipment/supplies, administrative/peer support, availability of subjects, and ethical considerations. The process of developing a research problem involves selecting a topic, narrowing the topic into a research question, and evaluating the question based on significance, researchability, and feasibility.
This document discusses formulating a research problem. It begins by defining what constitutes a research problem and providing examples of questions and assumptions that can become research problems. It emphasizes that clearly formulating the research problem is the most important first step. Aspects of a good research problem like objectives and variables are discussed. The importance of operationalizing concepts and variables is explained. Different types of variables from the perspective of causation, study design, and unit of measurement are outlined. Finally, the four types of measurement scales used in social sciences are defined.
This document outlines a case study analysis framework for students. It discusses framing the decision by identifying the role, situation, stakeholders, and requirements. It emphasizes thorough analysis of issues and options using both qualitative and quantitative methods. Students are advised to structure their analysis, interpret results, and evaluate alternatives using decision criteria before making and justifying a choice. The document stresses communicating findings throughout analysis and clearly linking the choice and rationale to implications. Following the framework is intended to strengthen students' decision-making capabilities and ability to transfer knowledge and skills to real business situations.
Formulation of Research problem
What is research problem?
A research problem is a specific issue, difficulty, contradiction, or gap in knowledge that we will aim to address in our research.
In other words, A research problem can be any question that we want to answer and any assumption or assertion that we want to challenge or investigate.
The formulation of a research problem is the most crucial part of the research journey as the quality and relevance of a research project entirely depends upon it.
The process of formulating a research problem consists of a number of steps. These are:
Step 1: Identify a broad field or subject area of interest.
Step 2: Dissect the broad areas into subareas
Step 3: Select what is of most interest to us.
Step 4: Raise research questions
Step 5: Formulate objectives
Step 6: Assess our objectives
Step 7: Double-check
Qualitative research techniques involve collecting unstructured data to understand motivations and perspectives. Common techniques include focus groups, depth interviews, and projective techniques. Focus groups involve moderated group discussions to generate ideas and understand needs, attitudes, and perceptions. They provide synergism, spontaneity, and cost savings but lack representativeness. Qualitative research complements quantitative research by explaining results.
This document provides an overview of research methodology and the formulation of a research problem. It discusses the importance of properly formulating the research problem as the first step. Some key aspects covered include anticipating the problem, identifying the subject matter, defining the research object, forming hypotheses, designing the study, and determining tools for data collection. Later sections discuss identifying a problem through reviewing previous research and determining the scope of variables, sample size, methods, instruments, and techniques to be used. The goal is to properly delimit the research for effective study and analysis of findings.
This course teaches students to use Communicative Language Teaching (CLT) theory to evaluate English textbooks. Students will survey English teachers about their preferences in textbooks and materials. They will then analyze two new textbook series based on the survey results. Students are expected to actively participate in their learning by applying CLT concepts. The goal is for students to be able to professionally assess textbooks and make recommendations for adoption based on strengths and weaknesses identified. Students will work collaboratively online and reflect on their learning through blogging.
This document discusses defining the research problem, which is the first step of the research process. It is important to carefully select and formulate the research problem. This involves understanding the nature of the problem through literature reviews and discussions, then rephrasing it into specific terms such as a statement of the problem, research purpose, objectives, and questions. A good research problem should be socially and scientifically important. The researcher then develops hypotheses to test, which are tentative predictions about relationships between variables. The hypotheses will be statistically tested against decision criteria to determine whether relationships are significant.
Proactive Feedback Strategies in Online (and Offline) TeachingDavid Lynn Painter
Are you frustrated or overwhelmed when trying to balance punitive comments, or justifications for point deductions, with constructive criticism, or specific revision suggestions, in your evaluations of student assignments? Is listing the reasons points were deducted from student work the sole function of an effective teacher? How can instructors best manage their time to develop assignments and provide constructive criticism that fosters student learning and growth? If you find any of these questions compelling, please join our discussion on the struggle to balance objective and subjective criteria to develop positive, mentoring roles with your students.
1
BIRMINGHAM CITY BUSINESS SCHOOL
UNDERGRADUATE/ POSTGRADUATE DEGREES
COURSEWORK FRONT SHEET
MODULE TITLE: Major Project Options 1 & 2 (Dissertation)
MODULE CODE: BUS7048
LECTURER: Dr Peter Samuels
ISSUE DATE: September 2018
HAND IN DATE: Research Topic: Monday 8th April 2019
Research Proposal (25%): 12:00Noon Wednesday 3rd July 2019
Dissertation/Report (75%): 12:00Noon Friday 20th September
2019
(Resit date to be confirmed)
HAND BACK DATE: 20 working days from the date of submission.
Learning outcomes and assessment criteria specific to this
assignment:
Learning outcomes:
By the end of this module, students will be able to:
1. Identify, determine and justify a disciplinary-relevant project, including its aims,
scopes and objectives.
2. Self-manage research, including managing the supervisory process and
reflecting critically on the work undertaken to identify improvements in research
and project practice
3. Understand how to identify and synthesise the relevant conceptual theory and
methodological techniques from the programme pathway, using a range of
sources and data, applying them to a particular topic, case or organisation.
4. Professionally present the analysis of the data and the results of the project,
including drawing appropriate conclusions and providing recommendations and
guidance for managerial judgements and decision making in the chosen
discipline or pathway.
Assessment Criteria:
Assessment criteria are specified in the assessment brief marking scheme depending on
the option chosen.
2
BIRMINGHAM CITY BUSINESS SCHOOL
BUS7048
MSc Management programme
Dissertation Assessment Brief for Options 1 & 2
September 2019 submission
Module Coordinator: Dr Peter Samuels
e-mail: [email protected]
Phone: 0121 331 6962
Room: C242
mailto:[email protected]
3
MSc Management Dissertation Guide
1. The Aim of the Dissertation
The aim of the dissertation is to provide you with an opportunity to further your intellectual and
personal development in your chosen pathway by undertaking a significant practical unit of
activity, having an educational value, and at a level commensurate with the award of an MSc
degree.
The dissertation is one element of your degree where you have the freedom to select what to
study or investigate in your chosen pathway. Because of this, it can be one of the most valuable
learning experiences you could ever go through. Most students, for instance, have used the
dissertation not only to develop a detailed study of a topic that interests them, but also to learn
about themselves and to produce a dissertation which fully demonstrates their intellectual and
personal capabilities.
A subsidiary benefit of the dissertation is that it provides tangible evidence of your abilities and
can be shown to prospective employers to lend further support to your job application.
Option 1 and Option 2
The key d.
NCV 3 Business Practice Hands-On Support Slide Show - Module 6Future Managers
The document outlines the steps to plan and conduct basic marketing research and present findings. It discusses identifying a research problem, planning the project, collecting primary and secondary data through various qualitative and quantitative methods, analyzing and interpreting the findings, preparing a brief written report on the results, and presenting the research orally. Students are provided activities to practice each step of the research process using a hypothetical project researching student preferences for the college cafeteria's food options.
This document provides an overview of defining a research problem. It discusses what constitutes a research problem, the process of selecting a problem, criteria for evaluation, and techniques for defining the problem. Key points include:
- A research problem is a situation or circumstance that requires a solution to be described, explained, or predicted. It must have an individual/group with a difficulty, objectives to attain, alternative means to reach objectives, and some doubt regarding alternatives.
- Problems should be significant, researchable, likely to lead to further research, suitable for the researcher, original, and feasible within time/resource constraints.
- Defining the problem properly is important to be on track. Techniques include general problem statements
This document discusses defining a research problem and reviewing literature. It defines what a research problem is and its key components. It also outlines the steps to properly define a research problem, which include: 1) stating the problem generally, 2) understanding the nature of the problem, 3) surveying available literature, 4) developing ideas through discussion, and 5) rephrasing the problem. Reviewing literature is important as it helps bring clarity to the research problem, improve methodology, broaden knowledge, and contextualize findings. The literature review plays a critical role throughout the research process.
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This document outlines an introduction to marketing presentation given by Harryadin Mahardika. It discusses the history and evolution of marketing from sales departments to cross-functional departments. It covers key marketing concepts like market segmentation, the marketing mix of product, price, place and promotion, consumer behavior, relationship marketing, and digital/mobile marketing. The presentation also addresses major marketing strategies including strategic marketing, consumer behavior, marketing communications, channel management, and marketing contexts.
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[To download this presentation, visit:
https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations]
This presentation is a curated compilation of PowerPoint diagrams and templates designed to illustrate 20 different digital transformation frameworks and models. These frameworks are based on recent industry trends and best practices, ensuring that the content remains relevant and up-to-date.
Key highlights include Microsoft's Digital Transformation Framework, which focuses on driving innovation and efficiency, and McKinsey's Ten Guiding Principles, which provide strategic insights for successful digital transformation. Additionally, Forrester's framework emphasizes enhancing customer experiences and modernizing IT infrastructure, while IDC's MaturityScape helps assess and develop organizational digital maturity. MIT's framework explores cutting-edge strategies for achieving digital success.
These materials are perfect for enhancing your business or classroom presentations, offering visual aids to supplement your insights. Please note that while comprehensive, these slides are intended as supplementary resources and may not be complete for standalone instructional purposes.
Frameworks/Models included:
Microsoft’s Digital Transformation Framework
McKinsey’s Ten Guiding Principles of Digital Transformation
Forrester’s Digital Transformation Framework
IDC’s Digital Transformation MaturityScape
MIT’s Digital Transformation Framework
Gartner’s Digital Transformation Framework
Accenture’s Digital Strategy & Enterprise Frameworks
Deloitte’s Digital Industrial Transformation Framework
Capgemini’s Digital Transformation Framework
PwC’s Digital Transformation Framework
Cisco’s Digital Transformation Framework
Cognizant’s Digital Transformation Framework
DXC Technology’s Digital Transformation Framework
The BCG Strategy Palette
McKinsey’s Digital Transformation Framework
Digital Transformation Compass
Four Levels of Digital Maturity
Design Thinking Framework
Business Model Canvas
Customer Journey Map
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[To download this presentation, visit:
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15. TRIZ Problem-Solving Framework
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18. Toyota’s Six Steps of Kaizen
19. Microsoft’s Digital Transformation Framework
20. Design for Six Sigma (DFSS)
To download this presentation, visit:
https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations
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3. History of case study in FEUI
• The father of case study in FEUI: Alberto Daniel Hanani, MBA
– Founder of Case Center, Dept of Management
FEUI.
– Among the first trainer and writer of Indonesia’s
business case.
– Published the first Case Compilation on
Indonesia’s Real Companies (2004).
• We’ve learned a lot from him!
• Even this material was his material!
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5. Harryadin Mahardika
• Pop Economist
• FEUI & laporsuap.com
• Research objective:
– “to liberate and empower consumer...”
• Current research:
– Consumer empowerment
– Consumer intervention/engineering
– Mobile advertising
• Contact:
– harryadin.mahardika@ui.ac.id / harryadin@gmail.com
– @HarrySastro
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6. PROGRAM
A. Introduction to Business Case
B. Degree of Difficulties: Analysis, Conceptual &
Presentation
C. Learning Strategy: Individual, Small Groups &
Classroom.
D. Case Analysis Preparation
D. Exercises (on-going program)
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8. The role of case in management education?
1.
Cases provide an opportunity to become deeply involved in
management decisions actually faced by real people in real
organizations.
2.
Cases give a chance to practice the art as well as the science
of management in a laboratory setting, with little corporate
and personal risk involved.
3.
The repetitive opportunity to identify, analyze and solve a
number of issues in a variety of settings prepares you to
become truly professional in your field of work.
11. Analytical Difficulty
Question:
What is the case reader’s task with respect to the key
decision or issue of the case?
– Easy: Evaluating the decision that has been made in real life
(against some theoretical criteria).
– Medium: Alternative decisions provided, yet generating
additional alternative is advisable. Evaluate all alternative
against specified decision criteria, make a decision, and to
develop an action plan.
– Difficult: Decisions that needs to be made is not identified.
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12. Conceptual Difficulty
Question:
What theories, concepts or techniques might be useful in the
understanding and/or resolution of the case situation?
• Two aspects in measuring conceptual difficulty:
– How difficult it the concept or theory in or of itself?
– How many concepts to be used simultaneously to address
the decisions or issues on which the case is focused?
• Conceptual difficulty is a relative notion. What may be
difficult for one person may not be that difficult for someone
else.
13. Presentation Difficulty
Question:
What is really important and relevant information here and what is still
missing?
• The degree of difficulty related to the presentation of the case can be
increased by the following five points:
– Short becomes long
– Well-organized becomes disorganized
– Available relevant information becomes missing
relevant information
– Little extraneous information becomes a lot of
extraneous information
– Multi format.
• The greater the degree of difficulty in the presentation dimension, the
longer the participant needs to spend time on preparing the case.
15. Stage 1: Individual Preparation – TO DO LIST
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Go through the case and find “What broadly is the case
about ?”
Look at: (a) the first few and last few paragraphs; and (b)
glance over the exhibits; as well as (c) the case sub-titles.
Read the case very carefully underlining what seem to be
the key facts as you go (by asking:
What, Why, When, How, and Who).
Try to put yourself in the position of the manager and to
develop a sense of involvement in his or her problems.
Read assignment questions and reflect thoroughly. They
are there to help you think about the case.
Define what you believe to be the immediate and the basic
issues.
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16. Stage 1: Individual Preparation – TO DO LIST
7. Identify the relevant areas for analyzing these issues and
determine which issues are urgent and those are
importance.
8. Study the factual information as you have sorted it out:
–
–
–
Their constraints and extraneous.
Weighting both the qualitative and quantitative evidence
carefully.
Note and review your conclusions for each analytical area.
9. Selecting decision criteria and generating alternative
decisions.
10. Analyzing and evaluating alternatives. Propose a set of
recommendations directed at the issues you’ve identified.
11. Suggest an action and implementation plan.
17. Stage 2: Small-Group Discussions
1. Provides the vital link between individual preparation
(which is basic and a must) and a classroom
discussion.
2. The purpose of the discussion group is NOT:
– To develop a consensus or a group position.
– Necessary, or even desirable, that you agree as a group.
3. Review your individual preparation
4. Review of special difficulties, such as: (a) the
interpretation of facts, (b) the analysis, (c) the process
or (d) something else.
5. Anticipate the class discussion.
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18. Stage 3 – Classroom Discussion
1. The key focus of the instructor’s role is to:
– Facilitate the discussion
– Provide opportunity for students to maximize their learning.
2. In class, your instructor will usually allow you to take the
case where you wish.
3. Participants’ role in the class discussion is to learn
through:
(a) Listening, (b) Talking and (c) Reflecting.
4. In class, you are expected to do these following 4Ps:
(a) Preparation, (b) Presence, (c) Promptness, and (d)
Participation.
19. Stage 3 – Classroom Discussion
5. It is useful to take some notes during class.
6. Nevertheless, you are encouraged to experiment and take
risks, there is certainly no punishment for giving the wrong
answer.
7. It is not how much you say that counts but the relevance of
what you say to solving the case or adding to the wisdom of
the class.
8. Give an effective participation.
9. After Class Reflection:
Take no more than 5 minutes ASAP after class, while your
memory is fresh, to record and summarize your – (a) key
observation, (b) insights or (c) generalizations.
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21. Preparing for case analysis
STAGE 1:
A positive identification of the problems as indicated by:
– A clear distinction made between problems and the
symptoms
– An ability to distinguish between fact and opinion
22. Preparing for case analysis
STAGE 2:
Tailor your answers, but also provide the following minimum
requirements:
– Generating Alternatives.
– Provide a well reasoned substantiation of
recommendations which closely relate to the
problems.
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23. STAGE 2
– Generating Alternatives that contain the following qualities:
(a) Establishing alternatives with flair and originality
(b) Evaluating all alternative rationally and skillfully (incl. Skill in presenting
negative and positive aspects of each alternative)
(c) Evidence of the extent to which all possibilities have been explored
– Provide a well reasoned substantiation of recommendations which closely
relate to the problems by:
(a) Supporting your recommendations quantitatively, should it possible
(b) Hand-in all your exhibit and calculations
(c) Provide precision of strategy and completeness of plans for
implementation
(d) Show your understanding of the need for control and monitoring
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25. Our Program
• Workshops:
– 4 in-class sessions @ 2 hours
– 4 out-class session @ 2 hours
• In-class session every Wednesday 5 pm.
• Out-class session group agreement
– Self-learning Reading 1 case for each session
– Group-learning Discuss the case for each session in a
group setting.
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