Category: Writing

  • Cloud firms identify people with greater capacity for creativity or inventiveness in their hiring…

    Cloud firms identify people with greater capacity for creativity or inventiveness in their hiring procedures?

  • The research aim, the research question(s) and the research objectives 2.Feasibility:…

    1. Aim, objectives and feasibility of the dissertation This section should include: 1. The research aim, the research question(s) and the research objectives 2. Feasibility: Do you have the necessary resources (such as access to requisite data, consent of your organisation, some indication of the willingness of subjects to be questioned or interviewed, etc.)? 3. Justification of the topic: Why you are researching this topic, what the potential benefit is to your firm or industry, and what actions may result from the valuable insights gained, etc. 2. Literature review Find at least 10 sources of academic information (references) connected to the work you propose to do and analyse them to show how your work may fill or extend an existing gap. Compare and contrast the sources with each other and with your approach. At least half of the sources must be from refereed academic journals, which will be found in the online library. Citations from the main textbooks used for your modules are NOT sufficient here.
    Attachments:
    3312691_1_Aim.docx

  • Assume you are in Stan Cherelstein s position. Evaluate the moral intensity issues in the case. How.

    Assume you are in Stan Cherelstein s position. Evaluate the moral intensity issues in the case. How do these issues relate to Rest s Four-Component Model of Ethical Decision Making? What are the challenges for Cherelstein in that regard?

  • Assume that a charity hired you to improve their results on donations. You decide to mail letters…

    Assume that a charity hired you to improve their results on donations. You decide to mail letters asking for donations. You use three different types of letters: A. Control—standard letter asking for money. B. “Once and Done”—standard letter but with a statement at the front noting that: “Make one gift now and we’ll never ask for another donation again!” C. Soft “Once and Done”—an upfront statement of: “It only takes one gift to save a child’s life forever.” The results are as follows: Letter B (“Once and Done”) raises much more money than Letter A (Control): In most cases, at least double. Letter C (Soft “Once and Done”) raises more money than Letter A. Letter B raises about 50% more money that Letter C. Of the concepts we have discussed in the chapter—social pressure, altruism, and herding—which do you think is most responsible for the success of treatment B?

  • create a proposal inclusive of sections for each content focus area in the course. At the…

    In this assignment, students will pull together the change proposal project components they have been working on throughout the course to create a proposal inclusive of sections for each content focus area in the course. At the conclusion of this project, the student will be able to apply evidence-based research steps and processes required as the foundation to address a clinically oriented problem or issue in future practice.
    Students will develop a 1,250-1,500 word paper that includes the following information as it applies to the problem, issue, suggestion, initiative, or educational need profiled in the capstone change proposal:
    Background
    Problem statement
    Purpose of the change proposal
    PICOT
    Literature search strategy employed
    Evaluation of the literature
    Applicable change or nursing theory utilized
    Proposed implementation plan with outcome measures
    Identification of potential barriers to plan implementation, and a discussion of how these could be overcome
    Appendix section, if tables, graphs, surveys, educational materials, etc. are created

  • the average daily price of shares of company from monday to friday was 130 rupees.if highest and…

    the average daily price of shares of company from monday to friday was 130 rupees.if highest and lowest price during the week were rupees 200 and 100 rupees,find out average daily price when highest and lowest price are not included

  • Safety professionals have long taken the view that participation and representation of workers…

    Safety professionals have long taken the view that participation and representation of workers interests (especially in regards to safety) is a fundamental element of improving safety performance. Consultation has been an integral part of Occupational Health and Safety (OHS) legislation since the review of UK safety laws, undertaken by Lord Roben’s in 1972. In his report Lord Roben stated that “the involvement of employees in safety and health measures is too important for… legislation to remain silent on the matter”. (Further reading can be found at http://ohs.anu.edu.au/ohs/index.php). Changes to the legislation made across Australia as a result of the Roben’s report included provisions for employers to consult, on matters affecting the health and safety, with their employees. These provisions have been extended within the Work Health and Safety (WHS) Act that requires persons carrying out a business or undertaking (PCBU) to consult with other duty holders and workers on a range of WHS related matters (see S. 46 & 47 of WHS Act). Significant penalties apply if consultation does not take place when it has been found to be reasonably practicable to do so. Whilst it is a legal requirement to consult with workers and other duty holders, consultation, in which everyone’s knowledge and cooperation is required, is a significant factor in the promotion and success of WHS in the workplace. Formal consultation procedures are only one part of the overall communication and consultation that goes on within a workplace. Informal, day-to-day communication and consultation is an important aspect for WHS practitioners to consider when contributing to the ongoing management of work health and safety
    Attachments:
    3309534_1_BSBWHS403-Participant-Notes.pdf
    3309534_2_BSBWHS403-S01-Part-A.pdf
    3309534_3_BSBWHS403-S01-Part-B.pdf
    3309534_4_BSBWHS403-S01-Part-C.pdf

  • This assessment is designed to apply the knowledge and skills developed by the students in…

    Purpose and aims:
    This assessment is designed to apply the knowledge and skills developed by the students in evaluating the role of systems thinking in global and local sustainability challenges. The topic for your paper is:
    ‘S
    ystems thinking is critical in developing solutions to sustainability challenges.’
    To what extent do you agree with this statement, and why? Draw on one of the following wicked problems to illustrate your answer:
    Gender Bias and Artificial Intelligence -https://theconversation.com/artificial-intelligence-could-reinforce-societys-gender-equality-problems-92631
    No new coal mines in Australia – The economic truth or coal mines
    How to write a Research Essay
    1. Finding, reading and selecting your sources
    At a minimum, this essay will reference sources identified by the student, in addition to the subject readings (10-15 references in total). Your references should primarily include academic journals and books. The University library has developed a useful resource on how to evaluate your sources, and can be found in the subject LMS page.
    2. Writing the Introduction
    In the introduction you will need to do the following things:
    Present relevant background to the topic and its significance
    Introduce your ‘wicked problem’
    Define terms or concepts when necessary
    Explain the aim/purpose of the essay
    Reveal your plan of organization for the essay
    3. Writing the Body
    Build your essay around points you want to make (i.e., don’t let your sources organize your paper)
    Integrate your sources into your discussion
    Be critical, and where relevant present two sides of an argument
    Give examples where relevant
    Summarize, analyse, explain, and evaluate published work rather than merely reporting it
    Make sure you have answered the topic question – to what extentdo you agree with the statement?
    4. Writing the Conclusion
    If the argument or point of your paper is complex, you may need to summarize the argument for your reader.
    If prior to your conclusion you have not yet explained the significance of your findings or if you are proceeding inductively, use the end of your paper to add your points up, to explain their significance.
    Move from a detailed to a general level of consideration that returns the topic to the context provided by the introduction.
    5. Revising the Final Draft
    Check overall organization: logical flow of introduction, coherence and depth of discussion in body, effectiveness of conclusion.
    Paragraph level concerns: topic sentences, sequence of ideas within paragraphs, use of details to support generalizations, summary sentences where necessary, use of transitions within and between paragraphs.
    Sentence level concerns: sentence structure, word choices, punctuation, spelling.
    Source: Adapted from The writing centre at the University of Wisconsin, Madison.
    Reference List and sources:
    Students are required to reference at least 3 types of resources in the essay:
    Minimum of 6 journal articles (students are required to use scholarly and peer-reviewed articles) and textbooks.
    Newspaper/Magazine articles
    Company/NGO Websites
    A total of 10-15 references are expected for the essay.
    Students are required to use the LTU referencing style and to list resources in alphabetical order using the LTU Harvard Referencing Style. More information at: http://www.lib.latrobe.edu.au/referencing-tool/harvard
    Students are expected to use the weekly readings provided on the lms as part of the references.
    MARKING SHEET FOR INDIVIDUAL RESEARCH PAPER
    Attachments:
    3307650_1_Screen-Shot-2019-08-22-at-12.08.48-pm.png
    3307650_2_Screen-Shot-2019-08-22-at-12.09.07-pm.png
    3307650_3_Screen-Shot-2019-08-22-at-12.09.23-pm.png

  • Do the stages in the research process seem to follow the scientific method?

    Do the stages in the research process seem to follow the scientific method?

  • What is capacity planning and control? How are demand and capacity measured?…

    Assignment: OM
    What is capacity planning and control?
    How are demand and capacity measured?
    What are the alternative ways of coping with demand fluctuation?
    A local government office issues hunting licences. Demand for these licences is relatively slow in the first partof the year but then increases after the middle of the year before slowing down again towards the end ofthe year. The department works a 220-day year on a 5-days-a-week basis. Between working days 0 and 100,demand is 25 per cent of demand during the peak period which lasts between day 100 and day 150. After150 demand reduces to about 12 per cent of the demand during the peak period. In total, the departmentprocesses 10,000 applications per year. The department has 2 permanent members of staff who arecapable of processing 15 licence applications per day. If an untrained temporary member of staff can onlyprocess 10 licences per day, how many temporary staff should the department recruit between days 100and 150?
    In the example above, if a new computer system is installed that allows experienced staff to increase their
    work rate to 20 applications per day, and untrained staff to 15 applications per day, (a) does the department
    still need 2 permanent staff, and (b) how many temporary members of staff will be needed between days 100and 150?
    A field service organization repairs and maintains printing equipment for a large number of customers.
    It offers one level of service to all its customers and employs 30 staff. The operation’s marketing vice-presidenthas decided that in future the company will offer 3 standards of service, platinum, gold and silver. It isestimated that platinum-service customers will require 50 per cent more time from the company’s field
    service engineers than the current service. The current service is to be called ‘the gold service’. The silver
    service is likely to require about 80 per cent of the time of the gold service. If future demand is estimated
    to be 20 per cent platinum, 70 per cent gold and 10 per cent silver service, how many staff will be needed
    to fulfil demand?
    Consider how airlines cope with balancing capacity and demand. In particular, consider the role of yield
    management. Do this by visiting the web site of a low-cost airline, and for a number of flights price the fare
    that is being charged by the airline from tomorrow onwards. In other words, how much would it cost if you
    needed to fly tomorrow, how much if you needed to fly next week, how much if you needed to fly in 2 weeks,etc. Plot the results for different flights and debate the findings.
    Attachments:
    3307573_1_Assignment-OM.docx