What are the business constraints? (10 points) Funding for the school is revenue from a property tax and previously approved bond issue, the funds must be spent in a fiscally prudent manner while still delivering the required network improvements. 3. What are the technical goals? (10 points) Build a new IT wing onto the administration building, connect all of the buildings to the new IT wing, provide controlled wireless access for the students in each classroom and outside of each building, provide a high-speed wired network to each faculty office, provide a centralized online backup of all designated data, and replace the PBX system with a VOIP system.
Course Syllabus PA110: Civil Litigation TABLE OF CONTENTS Policies Course Calendar Course Description Course Information Course Materials Course Outcomes Discussion Boards Grading Criteria/Course Evaluation How to Label Your Work Instructor’s Grading Criteria/Timetable Instructor and Seminar Information Kaplan University Grading Scale Late Work Policy Projects Netiquette Rubrics Seminars Tutoring COURSE INFORMATION Term: Dates: Course Number/Section: TOP April 2013 Term April 17- June 25, 2013 PA 110 -01 Holiday Schedule: Course Title: Credit Hours: Civil Litigation 5 Prerequisites: Students enrolled in a paralegal studies program: PA 101; students enrolled in a legal studies program: LS 102 1 It is strongly recommended
College related events which the student is required to attend by the club sponsor and which have been approved by the appropriate Dean, will also be excused. Official documentation will be required. Make-up work will be accepted under these excused circumstances as outlined in the individual course syllabus. NOTE TO INSTRUCTOR: For Distance Education/Hybrid classes, pick one or more of the choices below and state in your syllabus how you are tracking. FOR DISTANCE EDUCATION/HYBRID CLASSES: Attendance in a Distance Education or Hybrid course will be recorded within the FIRST WEEK of the course by one or more of the following: Student contact with the instructor through attendance at an on-site orientation session; Student participation in an online orientation session that is tracked through Blackboard’s “Student Tracking” feature, or through “Tegrity Reports,” or similar features in other course management systems; Student submission (online or in-person) of completed assessments, assignments, essays, or other course related work.
Must include, on the final page, a Reference List that is completed according to APA style as outlined in your approved style guide. BUS 303 Week 5 DQ 1 Click Link Below To Download: http://homework-aid.com/BUS-303-Week-5-DQ-1-923.htm?categoryId=-1 How does the current landscape of global HRM impact HR planning? What are the HRM implications of Hofstede’s, Trompenaars’, and the GLOBE models’ cross-cultural dimensions?Respond to at least two of your classmates' postings BUS 303 Week 5 DQ2 The Future of HRM Click Link Below To Download: http://homework-aid.com/BUS-303-Week-5-DQ2-The-Future-of-HRM-924.htm?categoryId=-1 Which areas of HR do you think will be most affected by current and future trends discussed in this course? What are some of the changes that will need to be made in order to keep up with these trends? Respond to at least two of your classmates'
MGSM876 Leadership & Motivation 2014 Term 4 Professor Gayle Avery UNIT GUIDE North Ryde Block First Block: 17 - 19 October 2014 Second Block: 1 - 2 November 2014 Email: Phone: Fax: gayle.avery@mgsm.edu.au + 61 2 9850 9930 + 61 2 9850 9019 MACQUARIE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT MGSM876 Leadership & Motivation 1. About this unit Credit Points: Contact Hours: 4 Total: 40 hours This unit explores the practices and philosophies underpinning leadership and motivation, encouraging students to develop integratively-complex thinking. Case studies from around the world enable participants to evaluate theoretical and empirical contributions to leadership while reflecting on their own leadership and motivation practices.
To help your teacher know whom the essay came from, save the file as: GEN1 S2 COMP 6.11 Research Paper First Draft_FIRST INITIAL_LAST NAME.doc Example: GEN1 S2 COMP 6.11 Research Paper First Draft_M_Smith.doc Type your paper in the document you create. When you are ready, turn in your draft to your teacher. • The recommended length requirement for this paper is 3–6 pages (900–1,800 words),
English 1301: Rhetoric and Composition I Instructor: Yaroslav Malyuta Course Information: ENGL 1301 – 062 TR 7.00-8.20 pm PH 302 Office/Hours: TR 11.00-12.30 Email: malyuta@uta.edu Phone (Messages Only): 817-272-2692 ENGL 1301 RHETORIC AND COMPOSITION I: Introduction to college reading and writing. Emphasizes recursive writing processes, rhetorical analysis, synthesis of sources, and argument. ENGL 1301 Expected Learning Outcomes. By the end of ENGL 1301, students should be able to: Rhetorical Knowledge * Use knowledge of the rhetorical situation—author, audience, exigence, constraints—to analyze and construct texts * Compose texts in a variety of genres, expanding their repertoire beyond predictable forms
Assessment 2 Assessment Type: Case Study 2 – individual assessment Purpose: To allow students to further develop and apply the knowledge and skills of the subject to real world organisations. This assessment relates to Learning Outcomes a, b, c and d. Value: 30% Due Date: Week 10 – September 27th, 2014 Submission: Step 1 – upload to Turnitin for similarity checking Upload your submission to Turnitin for similarity checking – you will receive an email from Turnitin regarding access. This will be sent to the email given to KOI when enrolling. If you have not received this email by the end of week 4, please contact your tutor immediately. Step 2 – upload to Moodle for marking Once
What You Say: Language Context Matters Resource ID#: 56900 Primary Type: Lesson Plan This document was generated on CPALMS - www.cpalms.org In this lesson students will analyze three texts (Amy Tan's "Mother Tongue," Richard Rodriguez's "Se Habla Espanol," and Zora Neale Hurston's "How it Feels to be Colored Me") looking at language, tone, and style. Students will be scaffolded through use of graphic organizers and a Socratic Seminar to culminate in an essay about tone. Subject(s): English Language Arts Grade Level(s): 9, 10 Intended Audience: Educators Suggested Technology: Computer for Presenter, Internet Connection, LCD Projector, Overhead Projector Instructional Time: 5 Hour(s) Resource supports reading in
English 217 Intro to Critical Theory Updated 29 December 2010 Spring Semester, 2010 MWF Instructor: Darby Lewes, Professor of English (Office D324) Office: (570) 321-4114 Home: (570) 547-7010 Email: lewes@lycoming.edu Course Information English 217 is an introduction to literary criticism as a discipline, which provides training in writing critical papers and familiarization with major literary genres and critical schools of thought. Prerequisite: English 106 or consent of instructor. In order to do well in this class, you must Attend class regularly. Since class participation will make up a considerable portion of the final grade, students with more than three undocumented absences will receive deductions from their final grade: