the

 

  1. Instead of posing a generic question and then preparing answers, this journal is a potential solution to community-based problem.  Here is the scenario:
    A secondary parish chapel is closed for economic reasons, but, technically, is still owned by the local church.  To raise funds, the church has decided to “rent” out the former chapel to local organizations for meetings, events or activities, since it is no longer used by the church for any religious activities (masses, weddings, prayers, etc.).  A request is made by a local theatre company to rent the chapel, in order to put on the theatre production Hair.  After some research by the church’s administrators, it is discovered the musical contains some minor language and adult situations, which could be deemed inappropriate by some members of the congregation.
    Using critical thinking skills and NOT simply stating your personal opinion, your journal assignment should answer the following:

    • do you rent the space to the theatre company?
    • why or why not?
    • Create your response, in the Assignment submission box below (not in the Comments field), as a journal or diary entry.  This response will not be read by your fellow classmates.  The journal should be 1-2 pages long, approximately 400-500 words minimum.  Researching the musical Hair most likely will be needed.   Be careful of spelling, grammar, capitalization, and punctuation…proofread and edit your work as necessary.  Please cite your sources if any are used, including any videos or links used.  This assignment will be graded according to the Journal Rubric attached.
  2. By submitting this paper, you agree: (1) that you are submitting your paper to be used and stored as part of the SafeAssign™ services in accordance with the Blackboard Privacy Policy; (2) that your institution may use your paper in accordance with your institution’s policies; and (3) that your use of SafeAssign will be without recourse against Blackboard Inc. and its affiliates.

Academic Plan

  First, go to https://www.grantham.edu/m/catalog.pdf  and select three general education courses that you feel are significant to a college student’s education. 

Then create a tri-fold brochure in which you explain why it is essential that a college student complete each one of these courses.  Be creative; use pictures associated with attending college.  Your brochure should be a professional document; grammar, spelling, and punctuation are important.

Use the brochure template to develop your tri-fold brochure.  NOTE: While this layout does not seem to make sense if you view it as a flat Word document, recall that the final product would be folded.

Here are the guidelines for presenting your information. The pages of the linked template have been labeled to help you organize your brochure.

·  COVER

o  This is the front cover of the brochure.

o  Create an interesting title and include relevant artwork – entice the viewer to open the brochure.

·  PAGE TWO

o  This is the first page the viewer sees upon opening the brochure.

o  In your own words, provide an overview of the General Education program.

·  PAGE THREE

o  List the first general education course

o  Use your own words to explain why this course is essential

·  PAGE FOUR

o  List the second general education course

o  Use your own words to explain why this course is essential

·  PAGE FIVE

o  List the third general education course.

o  Use your own words to explain why this course is essential.

·  PAGE SIX

o  This is the back cover of the brochure.

 o  Feel free to add artwork or other information on this column. 

essay 2200-2400 words (total, including the title page, table of contents, quotations, footnotes, and bibliography), in current Turabian format, that combines the insights and arguments.

Begin your paper with a brief introductory paragraph that clearly states what positions you are going to argue for. State what metaethic you will defend, the issue in applied ethics to which you will be applying it, and the conclusion(s) on that issue that you want to defend. 

Next provide a lengthy and detailed explanation of your metaethic. This will likely reflect the metaethic that you argued for in your Discussion Board Three thread and the feedback that you received from the classmate or classmates who responded to your thread. Here you can go into much more detail than you could in the Discussion Board, which was limited to 600 words. If you use half of your paper to develop your metaethic, then it will contain approximately 1100 words, which means that it will be roughly twice as long as your Discussion Board thread was. 

Once you have fully explicated and argued for your metaethic, proceed to an application of that metaethic to the applied ethics issue that you discussed in your Discussion Board Four thread. This discussion may end up being twice as long as your discussion board thread was. Add detail, nuance, and argumentation, providing a fairly complete and comprehensive argument for approaching the issue the way that you do. You may illustrate the issue with real-life examples, but please do not fill your paper with anecdotes. You should anticipate possible objections to your approach to the issue and respond to them in an objective and informed manner. (For ideas on how others might object to your approach, a good place to begin would be your classmate’s reply to your DB4 thread, but you needn’t stop there. Your own imagination and the many books and articles that have been published on issues in applied ethics can provide a wealth of possible arguments relevant to every issue.)

Your final paragraph(s) should reflect that you have accomplished your thesis. It should recap what you have accomplished and how you have accomplished it. 

Proposal Argument Essay

  

Proposal Argument Essay Assignment

Assignment adapted from Chapter 7 of the textbook.

A Policy Proposal as a Guest Editorial 

Write a 1,500-1,750-word policy proposal related to the sale, trade, or donation of human organs using five to seven academic resources. The policy proposal should be suitable for publication as an editorial in a college or city newspaper or in a publication associated with a particular group, such as a church newsletter or employee bulletin. The voice and style of your argument should be aimed at readers of your chosen publication. Remember to not use first person pronouns (I, me, us, we, our, my, mine) or second person pronouns (you, your, yours) in this guest editorial writing, unless given permission by your instructor. 

Your editorial should have the following features:

1. Identify the problem related to the sale, trade, or donation of human organs.

  1. Persuade the audience that you have selected that this is a problem that needs solving; give it  presence.
  2. Propose  action offering specific details to show how the actions will help alleviate  the problem.
  3. Justify  your solution; the reasons why your audience should accept your proposal and act on it.

This essay is NOT simply a persuasive essay on organ sale, trade, or donation. It is an argumentative proposal that offers a practical and justifiable solution to a problem related to organ donation. 

First Draft Grading

· You will receive completion points for the first draft based upon the successful submission of a complete draft. 

· Because your first draft is a completion grade, do not assume that this grade reflects or predicts the final grade. If you do not consider your instructor’s comments, you may be deducted points on your final draft. 

 

Sources

· Include in-text citations and a references page in GCU Style for FIVE to SEVEN scholarly sources outside of class texts.

· These sources should be used to support any claims you make and should be present in the text of the essay. 

· Use the GCU Library to help you find sources.

· Include this research in the paper in a scholarly manner.

Format

APA

Turnitin

· Must pass with less than 5%

PSY 420 Week 4

     Choose a target behavior for your Week 5 Self-Management Project.

 

        Write a 175-word summary on the target behavior in observable and measurable terms.             Include the methods that will be used to observe and acquire baseline data.

 

PART II.

 

Respond to the following questions in 175 to 250 words each.

 

  1. Choose a behavior you would like to shape on someone you know. Select a terminal and initial behavior and the steps you would use to shape the behavior. Would you utilize punishment or reinforcement? Would fixed or variable outcomes play a role in your procedure?

2. Choose a task that you would teach a 5-year-old child to perform. Consider some of the following:

tying shoe laces, brushing teeth, making a sandwich, making a bed, and so forth. What would your

task analysis look like? For example, what would the steps be and how many steps would you

have? Once you develop the task analysis, what might you do before putting it into place to ensure

its effectiveness?

  1. You just taught a shy 2nd-grade student how to ask for help when he needed it on his vocabulary sight words rather than sitting quietly and not completing his work. However, you want the behavior to occur in other settings when he needs help. What process would you follow to teach him how to ask for help in multiple contexts?

  1. Conversly, one of the 2nd-grade boy’s classmates is raising her hand and asking for help even on tasks she knows how to complete. This happens during recess, in phys ed, or when given a task she has completed multiple times before. What process would you follow to teach when and where raising her hand is appropriate?

Researched Argument Rough Draft

 (Need in 6 Hours) 100% plagiarism free!!! 

Throughout this course, we have been focusing our attention on the practice of arguing to find meaning. Because of that, it is important to practice balancing opposing viewpoints of a single issue. This essay allows you the chance to do just that.

Much of the writing you will be doing throughout your academic and professional career will be argumentative; thus, this essay will help you to hone your rhetorical skills in several ways:

  • First, this essay will help you to establish an environment of civilized discourse within your writing (essential for productive argumentation);
  • Secondly, this essay will allow you to practice your research skills in both identifying and integrating sound arguments;
  • And thirdly, this essay gives you a chance to practice your critical thinking skills—skills you will need for success throughout your academic and professional life.

Remember, the purpose of this essay is not to prove whether you are right or wrong, but instead prove that you can fairly present two sides of an argument and logically determine the best solution to the problem you are faced with. With that in mind, we ask that you withhold your personal opinion, personal judgments of the material, or personal narrative until the concluding remarks of your essay.

*Note that no one writes a polished essay in a single sitting. Start early and give yourself time for multiple revisions.

The rough draft of your essay should meet the following guidelines:

  • includes direct quotations and paraphrased passages from four or more scholarly texts representing more than one side of the issue;
  • qualifies each of the authors (authors representing each side of the debate should have compatible credibility);
  • withholds personal opinion until the conclusion of the essay;
  • is written clearly, concisely, and accurately;
  • is written primarily in third-person;
  • includes a References page;
  • has been closely edited so that it contains few or no mechanical errors.

Researched Argument Checklist: Use this to evaluate your rough draft against the assignment requirements:

  • Does this essay present a clear argument on a topic?
  • Does this essay treat two sides of the argument equally and fairly?
  • Does the essay cite, at minimum, four scholarly sources?
  • Are the authors for the articles qualified? Who are they? Use signal phrases/attributive tags to introduce the authors.
  • What is the purpose of this essay? What does it do to meet that purpose? How effective is the argument?
  • Does this essay avoid second person language and limit first person language?
  • Are there elements of pathos, ethos, and logos in this essay? Do these appeals work together to propose a solution?
  • Does the essay avoid logical fallacy in the reasoning behind the solution?
  • Does the essay use APA in-text citation and is there an APA format references page?

Degree Planning

DUE IN 10 HRS!!!!!!

-MY DEGREE PROGRAM IS ASSOCIATE OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS AT GRANTHAM UNIVERSITY

“Degree Planning”

This week, we introduced the idea of general education – the core courses you will take before you jump into your program of study. In this assignment, you will explore the Grantham University catalog to determine which general education courses you will be taking, along with the elective courses that round out your education.

You will definitely need to read the online catalog in order to complete this assignment. 

Review Section 7 in the catalog for the General Education program description, categories, and list of courses. Make sure you understand why we require students to complete the General Education slate of courses.

Then look for your degree program in Section 8 of the catalog. You will see each program listed by college (School of Business, College of Arts and Sciences, College of Engineering and Computer Science, School of Nursing and Allied Health). After reading the description of the program and the student learning outcomes, you will see the tables that list the General Education courses, the Program Core, and the electives.

Once you have read these sections in the catalog, you are ready to start this assignment. Your job is to write a response to each of the following four prompts:

Prompt 1: General Education Requirements

A. To start this assignment, write a paragraph explaining the reason why we require students to complete the General Education courses (you may need to refer to section 7 of the catalog for this rationale). 

B. Then using this template list and then describe the courses you will take to complete the General Education requirement for your program. In some programs, you have choices – in other programs, you do not have choices (they tell you which courses to take). 

Prompt 2: Program Core Requirements

A. In a paragraph state your degree program and explain why you chose your program of study. In your answer explain how will this program of study will help you in your career advancement?

B. Next, in the same template as Prompt 1, list and describe the courses you are required to complete for the program. Be sure to point out which courses are pre-requisites for more advanced courses. This is important because you must enroll in these courses in sequence – you have to pass the pre-requisite before you can attempt the higher course.

Prompt 3: Electives

Each program has a different number of electives that you can select to complete your degree. Take note of special requirements, such as the fact that some electives have to be chosen from the program (versus those that can be chosen from any course listed in the catalog). Also note whether the elective must be a course numbered 300 or above.

A. In the same template as Prompts 1 and 2, include the courses you choose as electives

B. For each elective include a statement explaining why you are interested in the course in the table

Prompt 4: Sequencing of Courses, Credit Hours and Graduation Requirements

This is the truly important part of this assignment. Some courses have pre-requisites, which means you have to take a designated lower-level course before you can take the advanced course.  

A. In your template, make sure to designate all classes that have pre-requisites in your template.

Assignment 2: Required Assignment 1—Strategic Alliances and Human Resource Management

Assignment 2: Required Assignment 1—Strategic Alliances and Human Resource Management

Assignment 2: Required Assignment 1—Strategic Alliances and Human Resource Management

Background

LGE is one of the leading global companies in the industry. It is composed of five divisions: air conditioning, business solutions, home appliances, home entertainment, and mobile communication. LGE has 114 subsidiaries worldwide and employs around 82,000 people. LGE is a South Korean company and as such has some unique characteristics derived from the South Korean culture and economic structure.

Directions

In this assignment, you will read several peer-reviewed articles.

  • First, read three peer-reviewed articles related to the South Korean economy, chaebols, and culture.
  • Then, search for at least one peer-reviewed article related to the strategic alliances.
  • Next, read at least one article on human resource strategies for Multinational Corporations (MNCs).
  • In addition, read a few articles related to the local and global operations of LGE.

Then, respond to the following:

  1. Explain the organization and purpose of chaebols.
  2. Identify the positive and negative characteristics of chaebols for both local and global economy. Also, explain the role they play in the South Korean economy.
  3. Identify the characteristics of LGE’s human resources strategy.
  4. Identify how this HR strategy is helping the company to deal with the diversity.
  5. LGE has established a number of strategic alliances with partners from all over the world. Select one of these alliances and analyze and evaluate its outcome.

 

Write a six-to-eight-page paper in Word format. Utilize at least five to six scholarly sources in your research. Apply APA standards to citation of sources.

General Cap Discussion

  

Please answer EACH question in 75 words A PIECE. Use references, if needed.

1. Explain how you feel the following saying relates to service learning, civic engagement and becoming community: “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you” — The Golden Rule

2. Which one of Bennett’s Developmental Model of Intercultural Sensitivity six stages do you find yourself in? Why do you think that is? What could you do to climb to the next level? Remember, you are learning and growing, so there is no right or wrong answer, so long as we are being honest with ourselves and others.

  1. What are three      strengths/skills you would have to offer in a service-learning      activity? Describe how each would benefit the community. What are      three areas you would improve before performing service-learning in the      community? Describe steps you would take to improve. 
  2. Describe a time when you      have given or received advice. Was it helpful? Was it not so good      advice? Why? Describe two or more traits you would like to see in a      mentor. Why are these traits important to you?
  3. Beyond making a profit,      what responsibilities do businesses have toward a society in general? How would you justify      Starbucks decision to not save money in the case of the polystyrene cups? In      your opinion, what percentage of an organization’s efforts (time, money,      manpower, etc.) should be used toward developing socially responsible      policies and practices? Explain.
  4. If money were no issue,      what is something you would do for another person or group of persons to      “pay it forward” (besides buying them a cup of coffee in the drive through      line)? Why would you like to do it? What do you hope would be the outcome      of this act? After considering this, do you feel that it would “make a      difference”? Why?
  5. What new ideas did you      discover about the idea of community? What change do you want to see in      the world?      What personal skills and interests do you have that can be used to make      change happen in your community?

Discussion 4 and responses

Discussion 4 Question – During the 1860s and 70s what were women’s options for influence or political voice and, according to the literature, what were they asking for specifically? Give examples and cite details and quotes from the readings.

peer 1:

Women in the 1860s and 70s did not have much wiggle room when it came to the political aspect of life. Yes they were free from bondage but very much still enslaved without the freedom of having choices of representation or to vote. In Child’s writing she states how voting was limited to those that could read and write, advancing her argument that some people did not know how to read or write based of the education they had been deprived of. She state and I agree that if everyone was not required to hold a higher degree of education to vote then it should not be a standard at all. She mentions that, “the theory of the government is for the people to govern” (Trodd, Zoe, 2008). Which she as I do myself, find this cliché being that women were not allowed this right and they are a part of the people population. “The literature of all nations abounds with jibes, and jeers, and degrading comparisons concerning women” (Trodd, Zoe, 2008). To most people this went unnoticed but for women it was considered an offense. Child argued that giving women rights to vote would instill independence, teach responsibility, give them opportunity to gain autonomy in researching which would contribute to them becoming more educated, and they would become great companions within the household. “But admitting that, when a woman marries, she becomes dead at law; she chooses and elector to vote for her” (Trodd, Zoe, 2008). If not chosen as husband one was provided by nature such as a pastor. This alienated the woman to have her own ideas and express own feelings with voting hence hindering independence more. 

The National Woman Suffrage Association put together a movement to protest the rights of women and impeach current articles that were established that excluded women. They submitted articles of impeachment for Bills of Attainder, the writ of habeas corpus, the right of trial by jury by one’s peers, taxation without representation, unequal codes for men and women, the advanced legislation for women, representation for women, universal manhood suffrage, and the judiciary of the nation. “…we declare our faith in the principles of self-government; our full equality with man in natural rights” (Trodd, Zoe, 2008).

Trodd, Zoe. American Protest Literature. Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, 2008.

Peer 2 :

   The 1860s and 70s, women’s “freedom” and rights were abysmal. Although the women’s rights activists had joined causes with abolitionists, and leaders were active in both movements, the passing of the 14th amendment had failed to protect women as well. In Section 2 of said amendment, it includes “male inhabitants” and “male citizens” in its wording in regards to voters thus leaving women in slavery-like existence. Much of the literature of the time pushing had more a conservative tone to it. Instead a demanding for anything, it suggests that women’s right to vote would be beneficial for everyone!  Lydia Marie Child argued that by women exhibiting their voting rights, “the education they would gradually acquire by taking a part in public affairs would make them…more interesting as household companions” (Child 143). At the time, appearing as non-threatning as possible to traditional roles would be the appeal to satisfy the folks of that era. Women were coaxed by explaining how being involved in public affairs would essentially maximize her ability to complete her household duties. And men were enticed by reassuring them that women “do not wish to do the work of men nor to take over men’s affairs” (Addams 179). Seeing the fact that everyone with power was male, it would seem in the women’s best interest to approach this subject with outmost delicacy.
        The Declaration and Protest of the Women of the United States by the National Woman Suffrage Association definitely had a sharper bite. Written in 1876, this text argued for women’s rights from a logical standpoint. It follows a similar rhetoric of the Declaration of Independence and it cites multiple laws and rights that have been violated from a women’s standpoint.

Works Cited

Adams, Jane. “From Why Women Should Vote.” American Protest Literature. By Zoe Trodd. Cambridge, MA: Belknap of Harvard UP, 2008. 175-80.

Child, Lydia Maria. “From Women and Suffrage. American Protest Literature. By Zoe Trodd. Cambridge, MA: Belknap of Harvard UP, 2008. 139-143.

U. S. Constitution. Art./Amend. XIV, Sec. 2