This document provides guidance on writing effective essays in legal studies. It outlines Mr. Shipp's six sentence structure for paragraphs, with a topic sentence, elaboration sentence, case example, explanation of relevance, counterargument, and reflective sentence. It also describes his five-level essay structure, with the levels focusing on formatting paragraphs, using legal examples, argument structure, layering effectiveness examples, and professional layering. Additionally, it lists his three-level essay writing timeline process of starting with a question, researching, planning, getting feedback, and reflecting. The document aims to teach students Mr. Shipp's proven framework and methods for writing high-scoring legal studies essays.
PAGE Business Ethics Midterm ReviewRequirements1. Th.docxalfred4lewis58146
PAGE
Business Ethics Midterm Review
Requirements:
1. This is the *review* for the mid-term. The test will be released through Blackboard about 5PM March 15. The test is due in class on March 17.
2. Answers to *each* individual question should be between 2 and 3 pages in length…double spaced! This will mean test totals should be 6 to 9 pages. Word process or type your answers! Though writing styles vary, much less than 2 pages will probably prove insufficient and anything much longer than 4 pages will likely be ignored.
3. All margins are to be 1 inch all around. All fonts used should be in 12 point type. Do not separate paragraphs with extra rows or returns. Begin each new question at the top of a new page. Do not repeat the question at the beginning of your answer. See the sample page attached for visual confirmation of the text format required.
4. The test itself will be open book and open notes. That is worth repeating: you may use any material from the class - your notes, my notes, or even the books on the test. You may prepare as little or as much as you wish. If you have complete answers to the whole review, then it should take you no longer than 10 minutes to complete the exam, including time to print and walk to class!
Note well, however, this is a test of your understanding of the material from this class so you would be well advised to concentrate on the material assigned. It is not a test of your ability to transcribe quotes. For example, do not simply list arguments advocated by one author or another. If you do list an argument in premise form, also write an answer that demonstrates you understand the premises and how they are justified.
5. The answers should be your work. DO NOT turn in any work that you did not produce by your own hand.
6. You are required to answer the underlined question or questions. The material preceding the underlined question is meant to direct you to the relevant issues.
7. You may answer any question, but DO NOT cut and paste any old material into your new answers. Take the time to read, understand, and rethink your old answer to make it better.
For the mid-term, you will be asked 5 questions chosen at random from among the following 10 questions. You will be required to answer any 3 of those 5 that you wish.
1. It is often claimed that Act Utilitarianism cannot account for moral concepts such as promises or justice. Rule Utilitarianism is an attempt by Utilitarians to account for these deficiencies. Does Rule Utilitarianism succeed as an attempt to improve upon Act Utilitarianism?
2. Nozick seems to think much of what Rawls's theory would require is actually unjust re-distribution. What is Nozick's argument to this conclusion? Is he right?
3. Freeman defends the Doctrine of Fair Contracts as his version of a "normative core" for stake-holder theory. How does Freeman’s argument work, that is, what theoretical device or structure does he employ to defend stake-holder theory..
(Re)Writing History: Scoring GED Social Studies Test Extended ResponsesMeagen Farrell
Presented at VAILL 2014 in Radford, Virginia. Explanation of scoring with practice to prepare your students to write an extended response on the GED Social Studies Test.
CRM 321 Substantive Criminal Law Case Brief FormatSam.docxannettsparrow
CRM 321
Substantive Criminal Law
Case Brief Format/Sample Case Brief
Richard BRETON, Margaret Mary Breton, Plaintiffs,
v.
CENTRAL PACIFIC SUPPLY CORPORATION, Defendant.
Hawaii Supreme Court (1986)
Parties: [Parties to the case]
Breton’s (Plaintiff) v. Central Pacific Supply Corporation (CPS) (Defendant)
Facts: [Briefly state the relevant facts of the case that the court relied upon to reach their decision –
normally 1-2 paragraphs]
The Bretons are sought to cancel the Agreement of Sale of a leasehold interest and for damages. The
Bretons alleged that CPS had breached the Agreement by defaulting on the payment due thereon and
by vacating the premises.
Prior Proceedings: [Briefly describe the circumstances that have occurred in the case to this point]
This case was originally brought before the Land Court of the City and County of Honolulu, State of
Hawaii. The land court, after the trial, found in favor of the Bretons against CPS. Thereafter, CPS filed a
motion to set aside the findings of fact, conclusions of law and judgment, and to set the matter for a jury
trial. The land court denied the motion.
Issues Presented or Questions of Law: [What was the legal issue presented to the court?]
Does the land court have jurisdiction over the subject matter?
Arguments or Objectives of the Parties: [What were the arguments or objections presented to the
court?]
In answer to the Breton’s petition to cancel Agreement of Sale, one of CPS’s defenses was that the land
court lacked jurisdiction over the subject matter. Therefore any judgment rendered is invalid.
Holding/Rule of Law: [What was the legal rule(s) or principle(s) the court applied to the case?]
“The land court is a court of limited jurisdiction, created for a special purpose, that of carrying into effect
what is known as the Torrens title scheme, derives all of its power from the statutes relating to it, and
can exercise no power not found within those statutes.” The Bretons’ petition and CPS’s counterclaim
both are breach of contract actions over which the land court does not have jurisdiction.
Saint Leo Core Values Displayed: [Discuss the Saint Leo Core Value(s) that were displayed or violated
by the key players in this case] The law enforcement officers violated the Saint Leo Core Values of
Integrity and Respect when they violated the rights of the suspect by using excessive physical force at
the time of the arrest.
Rationale: [Explain the court’s reasoning in deciding the case]
“The lack of jurisdiction over the subject matter cannot be waived by the parties.” If the parties do not
raise the issue, a court will, ...”
Conclusion: [What was the final outcome/ruling in the case?]
The judgment of the land court is void for lack of jurisdiction. The appeal is dismissed.
Note from instructor:
Most case briefs will be about 1-2 pages in length. For the purposes of your creating case briefs, this
document .
PAGE Business Ethics Midterm ReviewRequirements1. Th.docxalfred4lewis58146
PAGE
Business Ethics Midterm Review
Requirements:
1. This is the *review* for the mid-term. The test will be released through Blackboard about 5PM March 15. The test is due in class on March 17.
2. Answers to *each* individual question should be between 2 and 3 pages in length…double spaced! This will mean test totals should be 6 to 9 pages. Word process or type your answers! Though writing styles vary, much less than 2 pages will probably prove insufficient and anything much longer than 4 pages will likely be ignored.
3. All margins are to be 1 inch all around. All fonts used should be in 12 point type. Do not separate paragraphs with extra rows or returns. Begin each new question at the top of a new page. Do not repeat the question at the beginning of your answer. See the sample page attached for visual confirmation of the text format required.
4. The test itself will be open book and open notes. That is worth repeating: you may use any material from the class - your notes, my notes, or even the books on the test. You may prepare as little or as much as you wish. If you have complete answers to the whole review, then it should take you no longer than 10 minutes to complete the exam, including time to print and walk to class!
Note well, however, this is a test of your understanding of the material from this class so you would be well advised to concentrate on the material assigned. It is not a test of your ability to transcribe quotes. For example, do not simply list arguments advocated by one author or another. If you do list an argument in premise form, also write an answer that demonstrates you understand the premises and how they are justified.
5. The answers should be your work. DO NOT turn in any work that you did not produce by your own hand.
6. You are required to answer the underlined question or questions. The material preceding the underlined question is meant to direct you to the relevant issues.
7. You may answer any question, but DO NOT cut and paste any old material into your new answers. Take the time to read, understand, and rethink your old answer to make it better.
For the mid-term, you will be asked 5 questions chosen at random from among the following 10 questions. You will be required to answer any 3 of those 5 that you wish.
1. It is often claimed that Act Utilitarianism cannot account for moral concepts such as promises or justice. Rule Utilitarianism is an attempt by Utilitarians to account for these deficiencies. Does Rule Utilitarianism succeed as an attempt to improve upon Act Utilitarianism?
2. Nozick seems to think much of what Rawls's theory would require is actually unjust re-distribution. What is Nozick's argument to this conclusion? Is he right?
3. Freeman defends the Doctrine of Fair Contracts as his version of a "normative core" for stake-holder theory. How does Freeman’s argument work, that is, what theoretical device or structure does he employ to defend stake-holder theory..
(Re)Writing History: Scoring GED Social Studies Test Extended ResponsesMeagen Farrell
Presented at VAILL 2014 in Radford, Virginia. Explanation of scoring with practice to prepare your students to write an extended response on the GED Social Studies Test.
CRM 321 Substantive Criminal Law Case Brief FormatSam.docxannettsparrow
CRM 321
Substantive Criminal Law
Case Brief Format/Sample Case Brief
Richard BRETON, Margaret Mary Breton, Plaintiffs,
v.
CENTRAL PACIFIC SUPPLY CORPORATION, Defendant.
Hawaii Supreme Court (1986)
Parties: [Parties to the case]
Breton’s (Plaintiff) v. Central Pacific Supply Corporation (CPS) (Defendant)
Facts: [Briefly state the relevant facts of the case that the court relied upon to reach their decision –
normally 1-2 paragraphs]
The Bretons are sought to cancel the Agreement of Sale of a leasehold interest and for damages. The
Bretons alleged that CPS had breached the Agreement by defaulting on the payment due thereon and
by vacating the premises.
Prior Proceedings: [Briefly describe the circumstances that have occurred in the case to this point]
This case was originally brought before the Land Court of the City and County of Honolulu, State of
Hawaii. The land court, after the trial, found in favor of the Bretons against CPS. Thereafter, CPS filed a
motion to set aside the findings of fact, conclusions of law and judgment, and to set the matter for a jury
trial. The land court denied the motion.
Issues Presented or Questions of Law: [What was the legal issue presented to the court?]
Does the land court have jurisdiction over the subject matter?
Arguments or Objectives of the Parties: [What were the arguments or objections presented to the
court?]
In answer to the Breton’s petition to cancel Agreement of Sale, one of CPS’s defenses was that the land
court lacked jurisdiction over the subject matter. Therefore any judgment rendered is invalid.
Holding/Rule of Law: [What was the legal rule(s) or principle(s) the court applied to the case?]
“The land court is a court of limited jurisdiction, created for a special purpose, that of carrying into effect
what is known as the Torrens title scheme, derives all of its power from the statutes relating to it, and
can exercise no power not found within those statutes.” The Bretons’ petition and CPS’s counterclaim
both are breach of contract actions over which the land court does not have jurisdiction.
Saint Leo Core Values Displayed: [Discuss the Saint Leo Core Value(s) that were displayed or violated
by the key players in this case] The law enforcement officers violated the Saint Leo Core Values of
Integrity and Respect when they violated the rights of the suspect by using excessive physical force at
the time of the arrest.
Rationale: [Explain the court’s reasoning in deciding the case]
“The lack of jurisdiction over the subject matter cannot be waived by the parties.” If the parties do not
raise the issue, a court will, ...”
Conclusion: [What was the final outcome/ruling in the case?]
The judgment of the land court is void for lack of jurisdiction. The appeal is dismissed.
Note from instructor:
Most case briefs will be about 1-2 pages in length. For the purposes of your creating case briefs, this
document .
Some hypotheses from ASRA hypothesis connects an operationali.docxrronald3
Some hypotheses from ASR:
A hypothesis connects an operationalized concept(s) (variable(s)) with another variable or a few others. So, there are three things to pay attention to:
1) the variable(s) that the author wants to explain
2) the variable(s) that the author explains (1) with
3) connection between (1) and (2)
“a higher presence of women in professional associations will contribute to greater gender earnings equality”
“Some NHRIs will be more effective than others based on (1) the length of time each form has been in existence and characteristics such as (2) substantive mandate (whether the human rights focus is explicit) and (3) structural capacities (the power to investigate government wrongdoing).”
“NHRIs will have a stronger effect on physical integrity violations than on civil and political rights abuses.”
A few examples of SOCI380 student hypotheses:
H1a: applied science students will display lower levels of willingness to act against ACC compared to non-applied science students
H1b: science students will display higher levels of willingness to act against ACC compared to non-science students
H2: there is a positive relationship between a student's attitude towards climate change and their willingness to act against ACC
H3: there is a positive relationship between a student's knowledge about climate change and their willingness to act against ACC
H1: (a) there is a positive relationship between the number of hours someone spends on Facebook per day and the personality traits of extroversion, agreeableness and openness to experience.
(b) There is a negative relationship between the number of hours spent on Facebook per day and the personality traits of conscientiousness and neuroticism.
H2: There is a negative relationship between time spent on Facebook and self-esteem
Research Project Information
Part 1: Literature Review
Your literature review should be 4-5 pages (6-7 if working in pairs) in length (excluding title page and reference section), typed (12 point font), and double spaced. Paper topics must relate to studies in sociology and must be geared toward survey research. NOTE: papers submitted for another class cannot be submitted for this assignment – this is academic dishonesty. Use peer reviewed articles or chapters, do not use reviews of the literature. Be sure to narrow you topic so that your paper has depth. Students are asked to come to my office to discuss paper topics and prepare an outline for the paper to review with me before beginning. Projects MUST fall under minimal risk criteria (see ethics guidelines that will be distributed in class). You may work in pairs or individually. If you work with a partner you must submit a peer evaluation of your partner for each section of the project.
Introduction (10 points)
· Introduce the topic
· State the argument or purpose of the review in a clear thesis (Why is this topic relevant?)
· State topic limits you have set (how have your narrowed your topic?)
.
Litmus Test for a Doctoral-Level Research ProblemBackground on.docxjeremylockett77
Litmus Test for a Doctoral-Level Research Problem
Background on these “litmus test” questions
· The distinguishing characteristic of doctoral-level research (as opposed to masters level) is that it must make an original contribution to the field. However, students may struggle to identify what will authentically contribute to their field or discipline.
· The most critical step in making such a contribution is to first identify a research problem with the 4 doctoral hallmarks below. Identifying a doctoral-level research problem is “necessary, but not sufficient,” to produce doctoral-level capstone.
REQUIRED DOCTORAL HALLMARKS OF THE RESEARCH PROBLEM
In Walden’s scholar-practitioner model, a research problem shows promise of contributing meaningfully to the field ONLY if the answer to ALL of the following questions is “yes.”
Yes
No
1. JUSTIFIED?
Is there evidence that this problem is significant to the professional field?
There must be relevant statistics (expressing an unjust inequality, financial impact, lost efficiency, etc.), documentable discrepancies (e.g., two models that are difficult to reconcile), and/or other scholarly facts that point to the significance and urgency of the problem. The problem must be an authentic “puzzle” that needs solving, not merely a topic that the researcher finds interesting.
2. GROUNDED IN THE LITERATURE?
Can the problem be framed in a way that will enable the researcher to either build upon or counter the previously published findings on the topic?
For most fields, this involves articulating the problem within the context of a theoretical or conceptual framework. Although there are multiple ways to ground a study in the scientific literature, the essential requirement is that the problem is framed in such a way that the new findings will have implications for the previous findings.
3. ORIGINAL?
For research doctorates (Ph.D.):
Does the problem reflect a meaningful gap in the research literature?
For the professional doctorates (Ed.D. and D.B.A.):
Does the problem describe a meaningful gap in practice?
4. AMENABLE TO SCIENTIFIC STUDY?
Can a scholarly, systematic method of inquiry be applied to address the problem?
The framing of the problem should not reveal bias or present a foregone conclusion. Even if the researcher has a strong opinion on the expected findings, scholarly objectivity must be maximized by framing the problem in the context of a systematic inquiry that permits multiple possible conclusions.
Assignment #1: Net Worth Terminology
Due: Week 3
September 11th @11:59pm(est)
Requirements:
Use the following questions below as a template and address all questions within your written
assignment. This paper requires correct grammar, punctuation, and APA format.
Assignment #1 “Net Worth Terminology” is worth 100 points (10%) of your course weighted
grade. A minimum of Two (2) references are required in proper APA format. References can
come from a re.
Unit 5 Assignment 2 Research and Analysis Paper .docxmarilucorr
Unit 5 Assignment 2: Research and Analysis Paper
In a 3–5-page paper, please research the role, mission, duties, and responsibilities of the Department of
Homeland Security. Please be sure to address why this entity was formed, what responsibilities it has, its
enabling legislation, and law enforcement agencies that have been acquired through the creation of the DHS.
Discuss how the DHS prepares and provides assistance to law enforcement agencies. Conclude with a
paragraph that addresses your own thoughts on this agency's inception and current effectiveness.
Directions
In addition to fulfilling the specifics of the Assignment, a successful paper must also meet the following
criteria:
• Include a cover page and references page in 10–12 point font (Arial, Courier, and Times New
Roman are acceptable)
• Viewpoint and purpose should be clearly established and sustained
• Assignment should follow the conventions of Standard American English (correct grammar,
punctuation, etc.)
• Writing should be well ordered, logical, and unified, as well as original and insightful
• Your work should display superior content, organization, style, and mechanics
• Appropriate citation style should be followed
You should also make sure to:
• Include a title page with full name, class name, section number, and date
• Include an introductory and concluding paragraph and demonstrate college-level communication
through the composition of original materials in Standard American English
• Use examples to support your discussion
• Cite all sources on a separate reference page at the end of your paper and cited within the body of your
paper using APA format
Submitting Your Assignment
Compose your paper in Word and save your document in the following format: Last name First name
Assignment. (Example: SmithJohn Unit 5 Assignment). Submit your Assignment by selecting the Unit 5:
Assignment 2 Dropbox by the end of Unit 5.
Checklist for the Unit 5 Assignment 2
Criteria: Ask yourself the following questions. Not Yet Yes
Content
Did you research the role, mission, duties, and responsibilities of the Department of
Homeland Security?
Did you address why the DHS was formed?
Did you describe the responsibilities of the DHS?
Did you describe the DHS’ enabling legislation?
Unit 5 [CJ355: Homeland Security]
Unit 5 [CJ355: Homeland Security]
Did you describe the law enforcement agencies that have been acquired through
the creation of the DHS?
Did you discuss how the DHS prepares and provides assistance to law enforcement
agencies?
Did you conclude with your own thoughts on this agency's inception and current
effectiveness?
Research
Is your research current?
Did you discuss all the required areas in a substantive manner?
Did you use appropriate reference material to support major statements?
Quality
Is your content complete enough to address the topic and questions ...
Application Essay Rubric Excellent Good Acceptable .docxarmitageclaire49
Application Essay Rubric
Excellent Good Acceptable Unacceptable Score
Content
(40 points)
(20 points) (17 points) (17 points) (27 points)
Criteria
The essay illustrates
exemplary understanding
of the course material by
thoroughly and correctly:
(1) addressing the relevant
content; (2) identifying
and explaining all of the
key concepts/ideas; (3)
using correct terminology;
(4) explaining the
reasoning behind key
points/claims; and (5)
(where necessary or
useful) substantiating
points with several
accurate and original
examples.
The essay illustrates
solid understanding of
the course material by
correctly: (1) addressing
most of the relevant
content; (2) identifying
and explaining most of
the key concepts/ideas;
(3) using correct
terminology; (4)
explaining the reasoning
behind most of the key
points/claims; and (5)
(where necessary or
useful) substantiating
some points with
accurate examples.
The essay illustrates
rudimentary understanding
of the course material by:
(1) mentioning, but not
fully explaining, the
relevant content; (2)
identifying some of the key
concepts/ideas (though
failing to fully or accurately
explain many of them); (3)
using terminology, though
sometimes inaccurately or
inappropriately; and (4)
incorporating some key
claims/points, but failing to
explain the reasoning
behind them (or doing so
inaccurately).
The essay illustrates poor
understanding of the
course material by (1)
failing to address or
incorrectly addressing the
relevant content; (2)
failing to identify or
inaccurately
explaining/defining key
concepts/ideas; (3)
ignoring or incorrectly
explaining key
points/claims and the
reasoning behind them;
and (4) incorrectly or
inappropriately using
terminology
Reasoning
(40 points)
(20 points) (17 points) (17 points) (14 points)
Criteria
The essay reflects expert
reasoning by:
(1) synthesizing material;
(2) making connections
between relevant
ideas/claims/points; (3)
presenting an insightful
and thorough evaluation
of the relevant issue or
problem; (4) identifying
and discussing important
nuances in the relevant
material; and (5)
identifying and discussing
key assumptions and/or
implications.
The essay reflects fairly
strong reasoning by:
(1) synthesizing material,
(2) making appropriate
connections between
some of the key
ideas/claims/points; (3)
accurately evaluating the
issue/problem; and (4)
identifying ad discussing
key assumptions and/or
implications.
The essay reflects basic
reasoning by:
(1) synthesizing some of
the material, though
remains vague and
undeveloped; (2) making a
few connections between
ideas/claims/points, but
ignoring or inaccurately
connecting others; (3)
evaluating the
issue/problem at a very
basic/superficial level; and
(4) ignoring assumptions
and i.
This presentation was used to deliver the academic writing workshop for taught postgraduate students at Business School, the University of Edinburgh. All content was prepared by Bing Wu Berberich (previously known as Bing Tate), with the support from Deborah Morrison at the School.
Some hypotheses from ASRA hypothesis connects an operationali.docxrronald3
Some hypotheses from ASR:
A hypothesis connects an operationalized concept(s) (variable(s)) with another variable or a few others. So, there are three things to pay attention to:
1) the variable(s) that the author wants to explain
2) the variable(s) that the author explains (1) with
3) connection between (1) and (2)
“a higher presence of women in professional associations will contribute to greater gender earnings equality”
“Some NHRIs will be more effective than others based on (1) the length of time each form has been in existence and characteristics such as (2) substantive mandate (whether the human rights focus is explicit) and (3) structural capacities (the power to investigate government wrongdoing).”
“NHRIs will have a stronger effect on physical integrity violations than on civil and political rights abuses.”
A few examples of SOCI380 student hypotheses:
H1a: applied science students will display lower levels of willingness to act against ACC compared to non-applied science students
H1b: science students will display higher levels of willingness to act against ACC compared to non-science students
H2: there is a positive relationship between a student's attitude towards climate change and their willingness to act against ACC
H3: there is a positive relationship between a student's knowledge about climate change and their willingness to act against ACC
H1: (a) there is a positive relationship between the number of hours someone spends on Facebook per day and the personality traits of extroversion, agreeableness and openness to experience.
(b) There is a negative relationship between the number of hours spent on Facebook per day and the personality traits of conscientiousness and neuroticism.
H2: There is a negative relationship between time spent on Facebook and self-esteem
Research Project Information
Part 1: Literature Review
Your literature review should be 4-5 pages (6-7 if working in pairs) in length (excluding title page and reference section), typed (12 point font), and double spaced. Paper topics must relate to studies in sociology and must be geared toward survey research. NOTE: papers submitted for another class cannot be submitted for this assignment – this is academic dishonesty. Use peer reviewed articles or chapters, do not use reviews of the literature. Be sure to narrow you topic so that your paper has depth. Students are asked to come to my office to discuss paper topics and prepare an outline for the paper to review with me before beginning. Projects MUST fall under minimal risk criteria (see ethics guidelines that will be distributed in class). You may work in pairs or individually. If you work with a partner you must submit a peer evaluation of your partner for each section of the project.
Introduction (10 points)
· Introduce the topic
· State the argument or purpose of the review in a clear thesis (Why is this topic relevant?)
· State topic limits you have set (how have your narrowed your topic?)
.
Litmus Test for a Doctoral-Level Research ProblemBackground on.docxjeremylockett77
Litmus Test for a Doctoral-Level Research Problem
Background on these “litmus test” questions
· The distinguishing characteristic of doctoral-level research (as opposed to masters level) is that it must make an original contribution to the field. However, students may struggle to identify what will authentically contribute to their field or discipline.
· The most critical step in making such a contribution is to first identify a research problem with the 4 doctoral hallmarks below. Identifying a doctoral-level research problem is “necessary, but not sufficient,” to produce doctoral-level capstone.
REQUIRED DOCTORAL HALLMARKS OF THE RESEARCH PROBLEM
In Walden’s scholar-practitioner model, a research problem shows promise of contributing meaningfully to the field ONLY if the answer to ALL of the following questions is “yes.”
Yes
No
1. JUSTIFIED?
Is there evidence that this problem is significant to the professional field?
There must be relevant statistics (expressing an unjust inequality, financial impact, lost efficiency, etc.), documentable discrepancies (e.g., two models that are difficult to reconcile), and/or other scholarly facts that point to the significance and urgency of the problem. The problem must be an authentic “puzzle” that needs solving, not merely a topic that the researcher finds interesting.
2. GROUNDED IN THE LITERATURE?
Can the problem be framed in a way that will enable the researcher to either build upon or counter the previously published findings on the topic?
For most fields, this involves articulating the problem within the context of a theoretical or conceptual framework. Although there are multiple ways to ground a study in the scientific literature, the essential requirement is that the problem is framed in such a way that the new findings will have implications for the previous findings.
3. ORIGINAL?
For research doctorates (Ph.D.):
Does the problem reflect a meaningful gap in the research literature?
For the professional doctorates (Ed.D. and D.B.A.):
Does the problem describe a meaningful gap in practice?
4. AMENABLE TO SCIENTIFIC STUDY?
Can a scholarly, systematic method of inquiry be applied to address the problem?
The framing of the problem should not reveal bias or present a foregone conclusion. Even if the researcher has a strong opinion on the expected findings, scholarly objectivity must be maximized by framing the problem in the context of a systematic inquiry that permits multiple possible conclusions.
Assignment #1: Net Worth Terminology
Due: Week 3
September 11th @11:59pm(est)
Requirements:
Use the following questions below as a template and address all questions within your written
assignment. This paper requires correct grammar, punctuation, and APA format.
Assignment #1 “Net Worth Terminology” is worth 100 points (10%) of your course weighted
grade. A minimum of Two (2) references are required in proper APA format. References can
come from a re.
Unit 5 Assignment 2 Research and Analysis Paper .docxmarilucorr
Unit 5 Assignment 2: Research and Analysis Paper
In a 3–5-page paper, please research the role, mission, duties, and responsibilities of the Department of
Homeland Security. Please be sure to address why this entity was formed, what responsibilities it has, its
enabling legislation, and law enforcement agencies that have been acquired through the creation of the DHS.
Discuss how the DHS prepares and provides assistance to law enforcement agencies. Conclude with a
paragraph that addresses your own thoughts on this agency's inception and current effectiveness.
Directions
In addition to fulfilling the specifics of the Assignment, a successful paper must also meet the following
criteria:
• Include a cover page and references page in 10–12 point font (Arial, Courier, and Times New
Roman are acceptable)
• Viewpoint and purpose should be clearly established and sustained
• Assignment should follow the conventions of Standard American English (correct grammar,
punctuation, etc.)
• Writing should be well ordered, logical, and unified, as well as original and insightful
• Your work should display superior content, organization, style, and mechanics
• Appropriate citation style should be followed
You should also make sure to:
• Include a title page with full name, class name, section number, and date
• Include an introductory and concluding paragraph and demonstrate college-level communication
through the composition of original materials in Standard American English
• Use examples to support your discussion
• Cite all sources on a separate reference page at the end of your paper and cited within the body of your
paper using APA format
Submitting Your Assignment
Compose your paper in Word and save your document in the following format: Last name First name
Assignment. (Example: SmithJohn Unit 5 Assignment). Submit your Assignment by selecting the Unit 5:
Assignment 2 Dropbox by the end of Unit 5.
Checklist for the Unit 5 Assignment 2
Criteria: Ask yourself the following questions. Not Yet Yes
Content
Did you research the role, mission, duties, and responsibilities of the Department of
Homeland Security?
Did you address why the DHS was formed?
Did you describe the responsibilities of the DHS?
Did you describe the DHS’ enabling legislation?
Unit 5 [CJ355: Homeland Security]
Unit 5 [CJ355: Homeland Security]
Did you describe the law enforcement agencies that have been acquired through
the creation of the DHS?
Did you discuss how the DHS prepares and provides assistance to law enforcement
agencies?
Did you conclude with your own thoughts on this agency's inception and current
effectiveness?
Research
Is your research current?
Did you discuss all the required areas in a substantive manner?
Did you use appropriate reference material to support major statements?
Quality
Is your content complete enough to address the topic and questions ...
Application Essay Rubric Excellent Good Acceptable .docxarmitageclaire49
Application Essay Rubric
Excellent Good Acceptable Unacceptable Score
Content
(40 points)
(20 points) (17 points) (17 points) (27 points)
Criteria
The essay illustrates
exemplary understanding
of the course material by
thoroughly and correctly:
(1) addressing the relevant
content; (2) identifying
and explaining all of the
key concepts/ideas; (3)
using correct terminology;
(4) explaining the
reasoning behind key
points/claims; and (5)
(where necessary or
useful) substantiating
points with several
accurate and original
examples.
The essay illustrates
solid understanding of
the course material by
correctly: (1) addressing
most of the relevant
content; (2) identifying
and explaining most of
the key concepts/ideas;
(3) using correct
terminology; (4)
explaining the reasoning
behind most of the key
points/claims; and (5)
(where necessary or
useful) substantiating
some points with
accurate examples.
The essay illustrates
rudimentary understanding
of the course material by:
(1) mentioning, but not
fully explaining, the
relevant content; (2)
identifying some of the key
concepts/ideas (though
failing to fully or accurately
explain many of them); (3)
using terminology, though
sometimes inaccurately or
inappropriately; and (4)
incorporating some key
claims/points, but failing to
explain the reasoning
behind them (or doing so
inaccurately).
The essay illustrates poor
understanding of the
course material by (1)
failing to address or
incorrectly addressing the
relevant content; (2)
failing to identify or
inaccurately
explaining/defining key
concepts/ideas; (3)
ignoring or incorrectly
explaining key
points/claims and the
reasoning behind them;
and (4) incorrectly or
inappropriately using
terminology
Reasoning
(40 points)
(20 points) (17 points) (17 points) (14 points)
Criteria
The essay reflects expert
reasoning by:
(1) synthesizing material;
(2) making connections
between relevant
ideas/claims/points; (3)
presenting an insightful
and thorough evaluation
of the relevant issue or
problem; (4) identifying
and discussing important
nuances in the relevant
material; and (5)
identifying and discussing
key assumptions and/or
implications.
The essay reflects fairly
strong reasoning by:
(1) synthesizing material,
(2) making appropriate
connections between
some of the key
ideas/claims/points; (3)
accurately evaluating the
issue/problem; and (4)
identifying ad discussing
key assumptions and/or
implications.
The essay reflects basic
reasoning by:
(1) synthesizing some of
the material, though
remains vague and
undeveloped; (2) making a
few connections between
ideas/claims/points, but
ignoring or inaccurately
connecting others; (3)
evaluating the
issue/problem at a very
basic/superficial level; and
(4) ignoring assumptions
and i.
This presentation was used to deliver the academic writing workshop for taught postgraduate students at Business School, the University of Edinburgh. All content was prepared by Bing Wu Berberich (previously known as Bing Tate), with the support from Deborah Morrison at the School.
The French Revolution, which began in 1789, was a period of radical social and political upheaval in France. It marked the decline of absolute monarchies, the rise of secular and democratic republics, and the eventual rise of Napoleon Bonaparte. This revolutionary period is crucial in understanding the transition from feudalism to modernity in Europe.
For more information, visit-www.vavaclasses.com
Instructions for Submissions thorugh G- Classroom.pptxJheel Barad
This presentation provides a briefing on how to upload submissions and documents in Google Classroom. It was prepared as part of an orientation for new Sainik School in-service teacher trainees. As a training officer, my goal is to ensure that you are comfortable and proficient with this essential tool for managing assignments and fostering student engagement.
Operation “Blue Star” is the only event in the history of Independent India where the state went into war with its own people. Even after about 40 years it is not clear if it was culmination of states anger over people of the region, a political game of power or start of dictatorial chapter in the democratic setup.
The people of Punjab felt alienated from main stream due to denial of their just demands during a long democratic struggle since independence. As it happen all over the word, it led to militant struggle with great loss of lives of military, police and civilian personnel. Killing of Indira Gandhi and massacre of innocent Sikhs in Delhi and other India cities was also associated with this movement.
The Indian economy is classified into different sectors to simplify the analysis and understanding of economic activities. For Class 10, it's essential to grasp the sectors of the Indian economy, understand their characteristics, and recognize their importance. This guide will provide detailed notes on the Sectors of the Indian Economy Class 10, using specific long-tail keywords to enhance comprehension.
For more information, visit-www.vavaclasses.com
Palestine last event orientationfvgnh .pptxRaedMohamed3
An EFL lesson about the current events in Palestine. It is intended to be for intermediate students who wish to increase their listening skills through a short lesson in power point.
The Art Pastor's Guide to Sabbath | Steve ThomasonSteve Thomason
What is the purpose of the Sabbath Law in the Torah. It is interesting to compare how the context of the law shifts from Exodus to Deuteronomy. Who gets to rest, and why?
Read| The latest issue of The Challenger is here! We are thrilled to announce that our school paper has qualified for the NATIONAL SCHOOLS PRESS CONFERENCE (NSPC) 2024. Thank you for your unwavering support and trust. Dive into the stories that made us stand out!
How to Split Bills in the Odoo 17 POS ModuleCeline George
Bills have a main role in point of sale procedure. It will help to track sales, handling payments and giving receipts to customers. Bill splitting also has an important role in POS. For example, If some friends come together for dinner and if they want to divide the bill then it is possible by POS bill splitting. This slide will show how to split bills in odoo 17 POS.
Model Attribute Check Company Auto PropertyCeline George
In Odoo, the multi-company feature allows you to manage multiple companies within a single Odoo database instance. Each company can have its own configurations while still sharing common resources such as products, customers, and suppliers.
Synthetic Fiber Construction in lab .pptxPavel ( NSTU)
Synthetic fiber production is a fascinating and complex field that blends chemistry, engineering, and environmental science. By understanding these aspects, students can gain a comprehensive view of synthetic fiber production, its impact on society and the environment, and the potential for future innovations. Synthetic fibers play a crucial role in modern society, impacting various aspects of daily life, industry, and the environment. ynthetic fibers are integral to modern life, offering a range of benefits from cost-effectiveness and versatility to innovative applications and performance characteristics. While they pose environmental challenges, ongoing research and development aim to create more sustainable and eco-friendly alternatives. Understanding the importance of synthetic fibers helps in appreciating their role in the economy, industry, and daily life, while also emphasizing the need for sustainable practices and innovation.
Students, digital devices and success - Andreas Schleicher - 27 May 2024..pptxEduSkills OECD
Andreas Schleicher presents at the OECD webinar ‘Digital devices in schools: detrimental distraction or secret to success?’ on 27 May 2024. The presentation was based on findings from PISA 2022 results and the webinar helped launch the PISA in Focus ‘Managing screen time: How to protect and equip students against distraction’ https://www.oecd-ilibrary.org/education/managing-screen-time_7c225af4-en and the OECD Education Policy Perspective ‘Students, digital devices and success’ can be found here - https://oe.cd/il/5yV
7. Shipp’s Essay Structure Level 2
Essay 1 - Structure and Framework of
Paragraphs
15-18 Marks
Essay 2 - Legal Examples (Rubric)
19-20 Marks
Essay 3 - ARGUMENT - Topic/Hook/
Reflect Sentences
21 Magic Mark
Essay 4 - Effectiveness Examples
Layering
22-23 Marks
Essay 5 - Professional Legal Layering 24-25 Marks
8. Shipp’s Essay Timeline Level 3
QUESTION
Start with a question related to the topic or given to
you in the notification
RESEARCH
It is important to gather your legislation, cases, news
articles, statistics professional opinions and documents
PLANNING
Plan your structure, argument intent, effective/
ineffective layers, paragraph building
FEEDFORWARD
General advice can be given to you by me. This will
help to discuss your writing development and plan
EXAMINATION Assessment Task under timed conditions
FEEDBACK
Formal feedback will be written on your response and
it is important to learn from this advice for next time
REFLECTION
Student reflection is crucial to improving the next
time you write in Legal Studies. Focus on Areas of
Strength and Areas of Improvement