Q# Question Points 1 Figures 6.1 the textbook provides a visual reference for the layout of a wired local area network (LAN). Figure 6.2 provides a visual reference for an enterprise network. Explain how, in your career, you would use a LAN and how what you do on that LAN would then be part of the enterprise network. 4 2 Describe how, in your career, the devices you might use would require cable and broadcast communication channels. 4 3 Explain the difference between the Internet and World Wide Web. 3 4 In your career, how do you anticipate using network applications in the collaboration category? 4 5 Does your field engage in e-business? If yes, explain how. If not, explain why not. 3 6 Does your field engage in e-commerce? If yes, explain how. If not, explain why not. 3 7 Identify two e-business models in which you have engaged. Explain how you have engaged in them. 5 8 Have you used electronic payment mechanisms? If yes, explain how. If no, explain why not. 3 9 In your field, do you see where there might be issues with any of the categories of what the book refers to as e-tailing? If yes, explain which one(s). If no, why not? 3 10 In your field, do you see where there might be issues with legal and/or ethical issues specific to e-commerce? If yes, explain. If no, why not? 3 11 Do you expect to use wireless devices in your career? If yes, describe how. If no, explain why not. 3 12 Why types of wireless transmission media do companies in your field use? 2 13 Do companies in your field use telecommunications satellites? If so, explain which one(s). If not, why not? 3 14 Do companies in your field use wireless computer networks? If yes, explain if they use short- range, medium-range, or wide-area. If not, why not? 3 15 As a consumer, do you engage in m-commerce? If yes, describe how. If no, why not? 3 16 Share your opinion about the Internet of Things. Discuss the pervasiveness of sensors and whether you think all of this is a good thing for society. 4 17 Discuss what you think is the biggest benefit of social computing to your field. 3 18 Discuss what you think is the biggest risk of social computing to your field. 3 19 Consider enterprise social networks. Do you think they are good thing for organizations? Explain your answer. 3 20 Spelling and grammar 3 Total Possible 65 Executive summary stakeholder presentation The social problem being addressed The last few decades has experienced a spike among police officers that are using deadly force against minority groups. This has led to countless incidents of disproportionate killing of Blacks in the US by members of police forces. Although the legal standards in the United states normalize the use of force by police forces, they regulations are soiled with decades of bias and therefore do not adhere with international law. The problem does not end with police officers but extends across the key players in the criminal ju ...

1. Q# Question Points
1
Figures 6.1 the textbook provides a visual reference for the
layout of a wired local area
network (LAN). Figure 6.2 provides a visual reference for an
enterprise network. Explain
how, in your career, you would use a LAN and how what you do
on that LAN would then be
part of the enterprise network. 4
2
Describe how, in your career, the devices you might use would
require cable and broadcast
communication channels. 4
3 Explain the difference between the Internet and World Wide
Web. 3
4
In your career, how do you anticipate using network
applications in the collaboration
category? 4
5 Does your field engage in e-business? If yes, explain how. If
not, explain why not. 3
6 Does your field engage in e-commerce? If yes, explain how. If
not, explain why not. 3
7

2. Identify two e-business models in which you have engaged.
Explain how you have engaged
in them. 5
8 Have you used electronic payment mechanisms? If yes,
explain how. If no, explain why not. 3
9
In your field, do you see where there might be issues with any
of the categories of what the
book refers to as e-tailing? If yes, explain which one(s). If no,
why not? 3
10
In your field, do you see where there might be issues with legal
and/or ethical issues specific
to e-commerce? If yes, explain. If no, why not? 3
11
Do you expect to use wireless devices in your career? If yes,
describe how. If no, explain why
not. 3
12 Why types of wireless transmission media do companies in
your field use? 2
13
Do companies in your field use telecommunications satellites?
If so, explain which one(s). If
not, why not? 3
14
Do companies in your field use wireless computer networks? If
yes, explain if they use short-
range, medium-range, or wide-area. If not, why not? 3

3. 15 As a consumer, do you engage in m-commerce? If yes,
describe how. If no, why not? 3
16
Share your opinion about the Internet of Things. Discuss the
pervasiveness of sensors and
whether you think all of this is a good thing for society. 4
17 Discuss what you think is the biggest benefit of social
computing to your field. 3
18 Discuss what you think is the biggest risk of social
computing to your field. 3
19
Consider enterprise social networks. Do you think they are good
thing for organizations?
Explain your answer. 3
20 Spelling and grammar 3
Total Possible 65
Executive summary stakeholder presentation
The social problem being addressed
The last few decades has experienced a spike among police
officers that are using deadly force against minority groups.
This has led to countless incidents of disproportionate killing of
Blacks in the US by members of police forces. Although the
legal standards in the United states normalize the use of force
by police forces, they regulations are soiled with decades of

4. bias and therefore do not adhere with international law. The
problem does not end with police officers but extends across the
key players in the criminal justice system resulting in over 70%
of individuals incarcerated to be from minority group
particularly blacks. Similarly, the grand jury process and
prosecutors tasked with prosecuting officers that kill blacks is
tainted with implicit bias contributing to the never-ending cycle
of police brutality (Gaines & Kappeler, 2015).
The stakeholders group
This presentation is aims to highlight the plight of injustice that
minority face each day in the streets and at the corridors of
justice to the various administrative and prosecutorial
authorities tasked with exercising jurisdiction indiscriminately
(Feder, 2012). They include public prosecutors at the district,
county or state level operating within government agencies and
institutions.
When tasked with the enormous task of holding rogue police
officers accountable, public prosecutors often find themselves
in prosecutorial conflict resulting in loss of public confidence
in their capability to fulfil their administrative duties.
While they hold different role and perform distinct
responsibilities, police officers and prosecutors are professional
allies as they are accustomed to being on the same team as law
enforcement agents. Thus, the police-prosecutor relationship
threatens prosecutorial legitimacy raising questions regarding
their neutrality and aggressive (Feder, 2012).
Role of criminal justice system
The human service organization I seek to improve is the
criminal justice system ensuring they perform their professional
duties and responsibilities without interfering with the
competency of the legislative and executive powers.

5. Since police officers are held accountable to a different
standard when it comes to criminal prosecution, trials of police
officers charged with abuse of their position leading to harm
and even death of racial and ethnic minorities are rare
(MacAlister, 2011).
Analysis of chosen social problem
According to comprehensive statistics and experts opinion, the
reason why there has been no substantial improvement in police
accountability and decline in use of deadly force among law
enforcement officers is attributed to the fact that prosecuting
officers for crimes such as murder, manslaughter assault and
battery is hard (Cole et al., 2014).
There are several reasons why local criminal prosecutors often
choose not to pursue cases filed against officers involved in
police misconduct include;
1. There is a long tradition of a professional relationship
between local prosecutors and police officers as they work
collaboratively in their law enforcement capacity to
successfully prosecute other criminals (Cole et al., 2014).
2. police officers accused of criminal behavior are subjected to
special proceedings which often protect them therefore
normalizing their criminal behavior and brutality.
3. it is very challenging to convince juries that an officers
action was intentional and purposefully committed a crime.
Role of amnesty international towards reducing incidents of
deadly force and increasing police accountability
Achievements
Raise awareness from the local to national level regarding the
lack of police accountability and use of deadly force.
Used legislative channels to champion ambitious reform
programs which has seen progress towards implementation of
reform packages (Cole et al., 2014).

6. Increased engagement among district, state and state
representatives regarding the need of alternative approaches to
policing.
Challenges
Failed to ensure compliance and approval of policies designed
to prevent the excessive use of force among law enforcement
officials.
Theoretical framework informing the research project
The critical race theory is an appropriate model for highlighting
the circumstances faced by ethnic and racial minority groups at
the hands of law enforcement officers within American culture.
The core hypothesis supporting critical race theory is that
discrimination is not a single deed but relatively prevalent in
American culture and engraved within its laws, traditions and
social groups (Delgado & Stefancic, 2012).
Critical race theory is coupled with racial profiling which is
attributed to the superficial state of racism within the criminal
justice system and in particular the law enforcement agencies.
Critical race theory exceeds in highlighting how
disproportionately the legal system, the criminal justice system
and institutions are biased and impartial against people of racial
and ethnic minorities.. Thus, it offers Amnesty International
tremendous insight regarding the deeply-rooted issues and
biases surrounding the topic of racial profiling (Delgado &
Stefancic, 2012).
This framework offers feedback to Amnesty international
regarding the current trend of racial profiling and role of white
privilege in radicalizing discrimination through specific
legislation.
Recommendations for solutions against deadly force and police
brutality

7. Reevaluation of law enforcement policies that outline
discriminatory objectives resulting in stereotyping, racial
profiling and law enforcement biases towards African
Americans and other minority groups (Burton et al., 2010).
Diversity training of law enforcement officers and modification
of police strategies that have often proved to be ineffective in
Developing strategies and outreach programs aimed at
humanizing the constrained relationship existing between law
enforcement officers and racial minority groups.
Diversification of police agencies and adoption of uniform
police practices that are multicultural fostering community
interaction and relationships with law enforcement officers
(Burton et al., 2010).
References
MacAlister, D. (2011). The law governing racial profiling:
Implications of alternative definitions of the situation. Canadian
Journal of Criminology & Criminal Justice, 53(1),95.
Feder, J. (2012). Racial profiling: Legal and constitutional
issues. Washington DC: Congressional Research Service.
Delgado, R., & Stefancic, J. (2012). Critical race theory: An
introduction (2nd ed.). New York, NY: NYU Press.
Cole, G. F., Smith, C. E., & DeJong, C. (2014). Criminal justice
in America (7th ed.). Belmont, CA: Wadsworth Cengage
Learning
Burton, L. M., Bonilla-Silva, E., Ray, V., Buckelew, R., &
Freeman, E. H. (2010). Critical race theories, colorism, and the
decade’s research on families of color. Journal of Marriage &
Family, 72(3), 440-459.
Gaines, L. K., & Kappeler, V. E. (2015). Policing in America
(8th ed.). New York, NY: Anderson Publishing.