ERIKSON INDUSTRY VS. INFERIORITY
Part 1: Tell a story of a child that demonstrates industry and/or inferiority in middle childhood. (Include a name and age (i.e. 10-year-old Mary) for each case study child/teen.)
Part 2: Give advice to a group of parents with strategies to promote industry. ( Use 2nd person "YOU" format AS IF SPEAKING DIRECTLY TO the parent - i.e. "Parents, be an advocate for your children...").
PEER RELATIONSHIPS
Part 1: Tell a story of a school-aged child's friendships, peer group &/or peer acceptance in middle childhood. Contrast this with a story of a child having difficulty with peers and/or being bullied. (Include a name and age (i.e. 10-year-old Mary) for each case study child/teen.)
Part 2: Give advice to the child having difficulty with strategies for dealing with bullies and/or social success. (Use 2nd person "YOU" format AS IF SPEAKING DIRECTLY TO the child or teen (i.e. Mary, I encourage you to think about....").
FAMILY INFLUENCES
Part 1: Tell a story of a family with a child aged 6-12. Describe the family situation/family dynamics (parent-child relationships, siblings, only child families, divorce, blended family, single parents, and/or working parents). Include a name and age (between 6-12 years of age) on this case study.
Part 2: Give advice to the parent or child with strategies for coping with one of the family situations above. (Use the 2nd person "YOU" format AS IF YOU ARE SPEAKING DIRECTLY TO the parent, child or teen).
ADOLESCENT FRIENDSHIPS/DATING
Part 1: Give examples of adolescent friendships and dating relationships. Compare successful and struggling relationships in your story. (Include the name and age)
Part 2: Give advice with strategies for successful friendships and dealing with cliques &/or crowds. Give advice for positive dating experiences during adolescence. (Use 2nd person "YOU format AS IF SPEAKING DIRECTLY TO the teen)
In: Nursing
Please give a brief account of Gender socialization and Nancy Chodorow’s views on it.
In: Psychology
According to research, employers want managers to
possess three skills through education and experience. They are the
following:
Technical skill-The ability to perform a specific job
in the field they work.
Conceptional skill-The ability to think beyond the
department in which you work to understand how the entire
organization function as a whole.
Human Skill-The soft skills of connecting and
interacting with people.
Tell me about a time you encounter a manager who
possess one of these skills. How did they effectively manage their
team using the skill identified?
If a manager doesn’t possess these skills do you think
they can be an effective manager. Why or Why not.
In: Operations Management
Mercury Bag Company produces cases of grocery bags. The managers at Mercury are trying to develop budgets for the upcoming quarter. The following data have been gathered. Projected sales in units 1,960 cases Selling price per case $ 240 Inventory at the beginning of the quarter 150 cases Target inventory at the end of the quarter 100 cases Direct labor hours needed to produce one case 2 hours Direct labor wages $ 10 per hour Direct materials cost per case $ 8 Variable manufacturing overhead cost per case $ 6 Fixed overhead costs for the upcoming quarter $ 220,000
a. Using the above information, develop Mercury's sales forecast in dollars and production schedule in units.
b. What is Mercury's budgeted variable manufacturing cost per case?
c. Prepare Mercury's manufacturing cost budget.
d. What is the projected ending value of the Inventory account?
Mercury Bag Company produces cases of grocery bags. The managers at Mercury are trying to develop budgets for the upcoming quarter. The following data have been gathered.
| Projected sales in units | 1,960 | cases | |
| Selling price per case | $ | 240 | |
| Inventory at the beginning of the quarter | 150 | cases | |
| Target inventory at the end of the quarter | 100 | cases | |
| Direct labor hours needed to produce one case | 2 | hours | |
| Direct labor wages | $ | 10 | per hour |
| Direct materials cost per case | $ | 8 | |
| Variable manufacturing overhead cost per case | $ | 6 | |
| Fixed overhead costs for the upcoming quarter | $ | 220,000 | |
In: Accounting
Dmitri Ivanov is retiring soon, so he is concerned about his investments providing him steady income every year. He is aware that if interest rates , the potential earnings power of the cash flow from his investments will increase. In particular, he is concerned that a decline in interest rates might lead to annual income from his investments.
Dmitri Ivanov is retiring soon, so he is concerned about his investments providing him steady income every year. He is aware that if interest rates , the potential earnings power of the cash flow from his investments will increase. In particular, he is concerned that a decline in interest rates might lead to annual income from his investments. a) decrease, increase b) less, more
2. What kind of risk is Dmitri most concerned about protecting against?
Interest rate risk
Reinvestment rate risk
In: Finance
Since the beginning of the financial year, Large Mart has spent $100,000 to create a new computer program that is able to automatically summarise the content of a university lecture without any manual work being required by students. Large Mart decided to undertake this project because its programming department knew it had the technical knowledge to develop the program successfully, and college students had previously expressed strong interest to purchase such a program. This week, the program has been completed and it will go on sale next week. The Large Mart accounting department is unsure if the $100,000 that was spent on the creation of the program is regarded as a development or research cost. As a result, the accounting department is also unsure how to account for the monies spent on the creation of the program.
1) Provide a detailed discussion of the difference between development and research expenditures, and explain what criteria must be used to distinguish between development and research expenditures in the Australian financial accounting environment.
2) Determine if the creation of the program represents development or research expenditure, using a detailed evaluation of the criteria you have identified in question 1, and explain how the funds spent on the creation of the program should be accounted for
In: Accounting
Do you believe a habit (positive and negative) is a learned conditioned behavior? Explain why and give an example of your or someone else's habit and explain how this is conditioned or learned behavior. How would you break a negative habit?
In: Psychology
What is meant by an investor’s required rate of return? How do we measure risk in an investment? What do you consider a “risky” investment and a “safe” investment? What do you consider the tradeoff between risk and return of investments? Why are these concepts important to business leaders in Saudi Arabia? what are the risk versus return and doing business in Saudi ?Arabia.
In: Finance
how does language and discourse shape and formulate strategy within an organization? explain fully and provide some examples
In: Operations Management
CASE HISTORY: John, an overweight 49-year-old man with a history of diabetes and hypertension is playing soccer. After half an hour of an intense game, he feels severe chest pain that travels to his lower jaw. He is pale, diaphoretic, and short in breath. Upon arrival to the ER, an ECG was taken and the results show the following (note the changes in leads II, III and aVF):
QUESTION: What could be the possible reason for John’s chest pain? Explain your answer based on the clinical information.
In: Nursing
So I'm writing a function in javaScript that will take a user full name in one text box. "first" space "last name" But if the user does not enter the space then there should be an error. So I'm looking for a way to validate this so the user needs to enter the space.
In: Computer Science
Do you think labor unions are generally good for employees? In 200 words or less
In: Operations Management
Agnes Hammer is a senior majoring in management science. She has interviewed with several companies for a job when she graduates, and she is curious about what starting salary offers she might receive. She asked 12 of her classmates at random what their annual staring salary offers were, and she received the following responses
| $28500 | $35500 |
| $32600 | $36000 |
| $34000 | $25700 |
| $27500 | $29000 |
| $24600 | $31500 |
| $34500 | $26800 |
Compute the sample mean and sample variance for these data.
(Please write down the calculation process)
Suppose the starting salaries are normally distributed, the mean
is the same as the sample mean and variance is the same as sample
variance that you calculate from the previous question. What is the
probability that Agnes will receive a salary offer of less than
$27000? (For probability of normal distribution, please use the
probability table posted on Blackboard)
Suppose the starting salaries are normally distributed, the mean is the same as the sample mean and variance is the same as sample variance that you calculate from the previous question. What is the probability that Agnes will receive a salary offer of between $27000 and $40000 (meaning 27000<= salary <= 40000)? (For probability of normal distribution, please use the probability table posted on Blackboard)
In: Operations Management
Last month, there was a mechanical breakdown on the cable gondola that takes passengers from the base of Marvellous Mountain to the restaurant at the top. The system, which is operated by Marvellous Mountain Cable Corp. (Marvellous), has two large gondolas, one of which is going down the mountain when the other goes up. The breakdown took place in late afternoon and it soon became apparent that it could not be repaired until the following morning, so the passengers needed to be evacuated from the stationary gondolas.
The evacuation itself was not hazardous but, in the case of one of the gondolas, the passengers would have to walk a long distance over rough terrain after rescue personnel lowered them to the ground. It was considered unsafe for the passengers to be walking over this terrain with heavy items. As a consequence, the passengers were instructed over the public announcement system built into each gondola that for safety’s sake they were to leave any heavy bags and backpacks in the gondola, from which Marvellous personnel would remove them when the gondola was moving again and keep them to be reclaimed.
Two passengers in that gondola suffered serious consequences from these events. One Randolph, was claustrophobic. As long as the gondola was moving Randolph had no problem, but during the hour and a half that elapsed from when the gondola shuddered to a halt to when the passengers were evacuated, Randolph was reduced to a state of serious debilitation and, since the incident, has been diagnosed with post-traumatic stress disorder.
The other, Rhonda, had in her backpack a small but heavy scientific instrument that she used in her job as a geologist. The instrument, which belonged to her, was worth $40,000. She left the backpack on the gondola as instructed and it was returned to her the next day, but the instrument was gone. It cannot be determined who removed it from the backpack or when, other than that it must have occurred after the luggage the passengers had left behind in the gondola was unloaded the next day by Marvellous personnel.
Each passenger, when buying a ticket for the gondola, had received a receipt in large font stating, “THIS TICKET CONTAINS CONDITIONS OF CARRIAGE — SEE BACK”. On the back, in a smaller but still readable font, were three conditions, one of which read:
“LIABILITY — PASSENGER ASSUMES RISK — By accepting this ticket, passenger expressly agrees that Marvellous Mountain Cable Corp. shall not be liable for any personal injury or loss of property from any and all causes, including our negligence, that occurs in the gondola terminals or on the gondola.
It comes out, some time after the incident, that Marvellous had failed to arrange for the annual safety inspection and re-certification of the gondola system that was due the week before the incident. As a result, the gondola was operating without a current safety certificate. It appears that the standard inspection would have spotted the wear in a particular gear that experts later determined had caused the breakdown.
Discuss the contract claims that Randolph and Rhonda may have against Marvellous.
In: Operations Management
Question one:
Define "Sustainable Supply Chain Management" and discuss how a specific company uses it.
Question two;
Define the following terms AND give an example of each - a) Franchise b) Gross Margin c) Direct Marketing.
Question three:
Define "Customer Relationship Management and give an example of how a specific company uses it.
In: Operations Management