In: Operations Management
Interview Questions (2)
Class: (Professional Career Development and Management)
(If you are a veteran and you are looking for a security guard officer, how to answer these questions.) Thank you for help.
6. Tell me about a time you went above and beyond for work.
7. Tell me about a time you had to choose something else over doing a good job.
8. Describe a situation where you weren’t satisfied with your job. What could have made it better?
9. Tell me about a time you reached a big goal at work. How did you reach it?
10. Describe a situation where you saw a problem and took steps to fix it.
In: Operations Management
In: Nursing
Chapter 5, Legal and Ethical Aspects
1.You are conducting an interview with a client and he reveals to you that he abuses his wife. He asks you not to tell anyone.
While giving report on a mental health client to another nurse, the nurse asks you, “What is the patient’s admission status?”
An ethical dilemma is a situation in which moral and ethical principles conflict with one another.
4.Your nursing instructor has been teaching the class about the Nurse Practice Act, Standards of Care, and the ANA Code of Ethics.
5. Your nursing instructor has paired you with a peer group and asked you to analyze ethical principles of autonomy, beneficence, paternalism, veracity, fidelity, and justice in relation to the care of the mental health client.
In: Nursing
Exercise 6.1: Interviewing Change Recipients
Your task is to interview three employees, they can be in the same or different organizations. Ask them to think back to an organizational change that they experienced, and to answer the following questions:
Were they presented with an organizational vision for this change, and if so: What was the vision? What effect did this have on them? Were they involved in developing the vision? To what extent did the vision motivate them to engage in the change? How central was the vision to implementing the change?
If your interviewees were not given an organizational vision for this change, ask them: Would a vision have helped them to understand and become involved in the change? How important is vision to achieving organizational change?
When you have completed your interviews, consider the responses that you have documented. What general conclusions emerge regarding the relationship between vision and organizational change? What have you learned from this exercise/
In: Operations Management
I have to do this "interview", I just need truthful/made-up answers to these questions (Include the position you hold and why someone in that position can give a better feel for how someone might use accounting someday)
1. I would like to understand if and how financial reporting affects you and your work. Can you give me any examples of how accounting affects your day-to-day responsibilities or decisions?
2. What do other managers and leaders in your company use your financial statements for (for example, budgeting, compensation, decision making, etc.)?
3. Do any outside parties require you to submit financial statements to them?
4. Are there any items in your competitor’s financial statements that you or your company have found helpful? What about vendor, supplier, or other related companies’ financial statements?
5. Would you still use accounting information if you didn’t have to create or read financial statements? If so, how?
6. Is there anything else you feel I should know about financial accounting as I get started in this class?
7. What information do you use most in your day-to-day work that you’ve learned from your accounting classes?
8. Are there any common problems you run into while doing your day-to-day work?
9. If you run into problems who do you go to first? (Boss, coworkers, internet?)
10. Does working in an office all day get boring?
In: Accounting
I have to do this "interview", I just need truthful/made-up answers to these questions (Include the position you hold and why someone in that position can give a better feel for how someone might use accounting someday)
1. I would like to understand if and how financial reporting affects you and your work. Can you give me any examples of how accounting affects your day-to-day responsibilities or decisions?
2. What do other managers and leaders in your company use your financial statements for (for example, budgeting, compensation, decision making, etc.)?
3. Do any outside parties require you to submit financial statements to them?
4. Are there any items in your competitor’s financial statements that you or your company have found helpful? What about vendor, supplier, or other related companies’ financial statements?
5. Would you still use accounting information if you didn’t have to create or read financial statements? If so, how?
6. Is there anything else you feel I should know about financial accounting as I get started in this class?
7. What information do you use most in your day-to-day work that you’ve learned from your accounting classes?
8. Are there any common problems you run into while doing your day-to-day work?
9. If you run into problems who do you go to first? (Boss, coworkers, internet?)
10. Does working in an office all day get boring?
In: Accounting
Which of the following is a Website query?
Select all that apply.
True False [Miami weather],
English (US) True False [Miami wikipedia.org],
English (US) True False [Miami map],
English (US) True False
[Miami images], English (US)
In: Psychology
As a Senior Nurse Practitioner, a local health project
requires you to establish and ascertain the causative organism for
the disease Buruli Ulcer in a given population. Provide a
systematic and chronological blueprint of your plan to achieve this
purpose.
Based on the knowledge acquired from this course,
provide an astute linkage of Microbiology to all the other fields
of the health profession that you studied in other courses during
this semester.
Please answer all for me
In: Nursing
Governmental and not for profit accounting.
Preston Village engaged in the following transactions:
• It issued $20 million in bonds to purchase a new municipal office building. The proceeds were recorded in a capital projects fund.
• It acquired the building for $20 million.
• It recognized, as appropriate, $300,000 of depreciation on municipal vehicles.
• It transferred $2,060,000 from the general fund to a debt service fund.
• It paid $60,000 in interest on long-term debt and repaid $2 million of principal on the same long-term debt.
• It sold for $5 million village land that had been acquired for $4 million.
The proceeds were recorded in the general fund. Instructions: Answer the following question based on the transactions outlined above.
1. Prepare journal entries to reflect how the transactions would be reflected in government-wide statements (which are prepared on a full accrual basis).
2. How can governments justify preparing two sets of financial statements, each on a different basis?
In: Accounting