A solution to TransCanada Corps Ethical dilemma

A solution to TransCanada Corps Ethical dilemma

A solution to TransCanada Corps Ethical dilemma

A solution to TransCanada Corps Ethical dilemma
Order Description
This paper is for my Management Ethics class. It’s a term paper where we have to find an ethical dilemma and write about a solution to it. I have copy pasted an overview of the ethical dilemma and attached the requirements for the paper below. I’ve added the overview of the entire course content to give you an idea of what the course entails so the paper can be specific to the concepts introduced throughout the course. I don’t think we need peer reviewed references for this paper but nonetheless sources are required please include 5+ references linking theories and concepts to those in the course outline etc. Do let me know if you require more information

The ethical dilemma I have chosen to discuss All Canada pipeline project by TransCanada Corp. This project is very similar to the Keystone Pipeline project that is currently under review in the US Congress. Some consider it as an ‘Industry Pipe Dream’ whilst others look at is as more of a ‘New Tar Sands Menace’. This is a common situation of tradeoff of development and growth with all its benefits for the economy against protecting the environment. This constitutes an ethical dilemma as for TransCanada Corp it comes down to making huge profits from its $12 billion project with the social cost of exploiting and harming the environment. There are a few ethical ways in which TransCanada Corp can handle this situation.

o The story to look for is one that outlines or suggests an ethical dilemma. An ethical dilemma reflects a conflict of values that can be resolved in two or more ethically defensible ways. The story should relate to a business issue, in the broad sense of that term. It may deal with the world of commerce, marketing, finance or with environmental issues. Be careful not to choose a story that reflects only a situation where a person or organization has succumbed to moral temptation – that is a situation where someone has done something that is clearly evil, wrong or bad. You are looking for a dilemma.
o The paper itself will analyse the story from the perspective of the concepts you have been introduced to in this course. This is not a research assignment, but students may want to look at information beyond the initial story in order to flesh out their paper, for instance by checking facts, getting other opinions or providing important background and contextual information.
o The expectation is that the student will use the concepts and critical skills developed in this course for resolving an ethical dilemma to make the case for how the dilemma should be or should have been decided. Students are expected to refer to the ethical methods introduced in this course and to use the four philosophical analytic tools that have been used in class discussion.
o You are to write the paper as a report directed to the person making the decision about the ethical dilemma.
o The paper should be 1200 to 1500 words in length (double spaced) excluding appendices, references and the title page
o Grades will be assigned based how well the paper demonstrates knowledge of the course material and the ability to use the ethical concepts and methods of analysis in resolving the ethical dilemma chosen. The learning goals for the course should be kept in mind in preparing a paper.
o While grammar, spelling and general writing ability are not the central learning objectives of this course, students need to attend to these matters in order to communicate clearly and persuasively. Accordingly shortcomings in these areas will affect the overall grade.
o Students are encouraged to think creatively about presentation. Inserting photographs or other graphics to add emphasis or illustrate a point is encouraged. Formatting and layout of the paper is also an issue. Using subtitles and shorter paragraphs increases the readability and effectiveness of your communication. Where appropriate including hyperlinks to resources or video clips may help. Formatting papers as one long ‘text message’ will be considered a sign of inappropriate lack of attention to the seriousness of the need to communicate effectively. Students are encouraged to read their paper over aloud before submitting it. The ear is often a better editor than the eye.
Outline of Classes
Class 1 – Jan. 6 Introduction

Today we will begin our term-long conversation about the concept of ethics by looking at some of the concepts we will work with such as:
• Ethics
• Morality
• Moralism
• Ethical Dilemmas
• Moral Temptations
• Values
• Good
• We will look at the learning resources identified above and discuss the requirement for monitoring the media to identify business ethics issues and examples
• We will also begin the process of getting acquainted as a class of co-learners.
• Finally I will give a brief overview of the structure of the course, assessment and my expectations.
Required Readings
• Action framework for Giving Voice to Values
• Building a GVV toolkit

Class 2 – Jan. 8- Introduction to the Giving Voice to Values approach

• We will work in small groups and consider two cases presented in the “Reasons and Rationalizations” reading. This will get us started in thinking about how we come to decide what is ethical and how we act on that decision.
Preparation
• Reasons and Rationalizations (Case)
Class 3 – Jan. 13 – Values

• In this class we will continue our exploration of values
• We will talk in groups about the 2 stories that you write about in the assignment
Preparation –
• Tale of Two Stories (Connect)
• Ethical Leadership and the Psychology of Decision-Making (Connect)
Class 4 – Jan. 15 – Theories about the development of ethics Values Identification
• In this class we will look at two theories. Lawrence Kohlberg’s is the most well known theory of how we develop as moral persons. Jonathon Haidt offers a novel theory as to the sociological origin of morality, which helps us understand the role that morality plays in human society.
Preparation
• “Stages of Moral Development” Kohlberg (Connect)
• “Moral Roots of Liberals and Conservatives”, Haidt http://www.ted.com/talks/lang/en/jonathan_haidt_on_the_moral_mind.htm
• “Naiveté or Boldness” (GVV case)
Class 5 – Jan. 20 – Barriers to Doing Ethics ‘A’ Conflict of Interest Front Row Group 1
• This class will be an exploration of what constitutes a conflict of interest, why it can be difficult to detect and how to deal with it if it arises
• This is the first of five classes looking at things that often arise which make it more difficult to see what is ethical as well as making it more difficult to choose the ethical action.
Preparation
• Be Careful What you wish for (Case)
• “Conflicts of Interest”, Carson (Connect)
Class 6 – Jan. 22 – Barriers to Doing Ethics ‘B’ Authority and Distancing from Responsibility Front Row Group 2
• This class explores a surprising source of unethical behavior, our inclination to not think through the ethics of an issue when we think someone else is taking responsibility, even if we are actually doing something we would think unethical if we did it on our own.
Preparation
• “The psychology of evil” Philip Zimbardo http://www.google.ca/search?client=safari&rls=en&q=zimbardo+ted+talk&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8&redir_esc=&ei=Di4gUPGwLMXUiwL9xYC4DA
• “The Milgram Experiment, 1962” http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zpGJjNUbmpo&feature=related
Class 7 – Jan. 27 – Barriers to Doing Ethics ‘C’ Group Think and other pressures
Front Row Group 3

• Just as authority can relieve us of our sense of moral responsibility, so too can pressure from our peers, the members of the group with whom we work
Preparation
• Challenger Disaster
o http://dssresources.com/cases/spaceshuttlechallenger/index.html
• Psychology of Conformity – Simolean Sense
o http://www.simoleonsense.com/awesome-video-psychology-of-conformity-groupthink-wikileaks/
• Smartest Guys in the Room – The Enron Disaster
o http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dvLZBv8HsO4 (Kal-ee-‘forn-yah)
Class 8 – Jan. 29 Barriers to doing ethics ‘D’ – Moral Myopia and Tunnel Vision
Front Row Group 4
Preparation – Moral Myopia – Ethics Unwrapped video

– Explaining Enron – Seeger and Ulmer

Class 9 – Feb. 3 – Barriers to doing ethics ‘E’ – Rationalization
Front Row Group 5
Preparation – Reasons and Rationalizations video

“The Jack Abramoff Story”

– Naiveté or Boldness (Case)

Class 10 – Feb. 5 – Introducing the Corporation – What is a Corporation? What is a person?
Front Row Group 6
• This class will examine the corporation, which is a type of organization created by human beings that lies at the heart of economic activity. We will consider the nature of a corporation and also why it has the features that it does and most importantly the moral impact of the corporation on business.
Preparation
• Watch The Corporation https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5bKZ8FUj7tg
Feb. 10 and 12 – No Classes – Reading Week
• You are encouraged to take this opportunity to get ahead on your preparation. In particular this is a good time to watch the film “Inside Job” assigned for Class 14.
Class 11 – Feb. 17 Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) Front Row Group 7
• While there may be some debate as to whether Corporations are moral agents, there is no disagreement with the claim that they have some responsibility to society both positively in terms of what they contribute and negatively in terms of liability for negative impacts of their activities.
• This class is the first of three that will examine CSR and some of the leading theories about it
Preparation
• “Corporate Social Responsibility”
o http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ryv7RiDG1hA
o http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=30xJj88s9j0
• “CSR and Citizenship”
o http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7bsMpShiOp0
• “Justice, Episode 11”, Sandel http://www.justiceharvard.org/
Class 12 – Feb. 19 – Corporate Social Responsibility – Stakeholders and Stockholders
Front Row Group 8
• This class will look at the 2 leading theories of CSR. Stockholder (also shareholder) theory says the social responsibility of the firm is to make profits, so long as it stays within the law and behaves ethically. Stakeholder theory emphasizes the need for firms to balance the interests of all the people it impacts (stakeholders). Note that the two theories are not necessarily mutually exclusive, although they are often presented that way.
Preparation
• “Stakeholder Theory”, Freedman http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bIRUaLcvPe8&feature=results_main
• “Stakeholder Theory and the Corporate Objective Revisited”, Freedman et al (Connect)
• “The Social Responsibility of Business”, Friedman (Connect)
• “What’s a Business for?” Charles Handy, Harvard Business Review, December, 2002
Class 13 – Feb. 24 – Corporate Social Responsibility – Agency Theory and Motivation
Front Row Group 9
• Philosophers, lawyers and economists all use the term ‘agency theory’ to refer to related but distinct concepts. From the perspective of CSR agency theory is an important organizational theory that tries to explain how owners (shareholders) who do not actually manage a firm can make sure that the executives who do manage it do so in the best interest of the owners, not themselves.
• The question that both theories seek to address is how to motivate people so we will begin this class with a look at motivation.
Preparation
• Dan Pink http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8vMTmm_7E_g
• Dan Ariely http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=onLPDegxXx8
• Agency Theory (Case)
Class 14 – Feb. 26 – Corporate Social Responsibility – The Financial Crash of 2008
Front Row Group 1
Preparation
• Inside Job – watch the film which may be purchased at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bYm_oEO5iyE or read the book available at http://www.amazon.ca/Inside-Job-Charles-Ferguson/dp/1780745486/ref=sr_1_1_title_1_pap?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1409510407&sr=1-1&keywords=inside+job
• Financial Crisis of 2008 http://www.simoleonsense.com/video-the-psychology-of-the-financial-crisis/ Nicholas Barberis
Class 15 – March 3 Review for Midterm

Class 16 – March 5 – Midterm Exam
• The midterm exam will cover all material discussed in class up to this point in the term. You are expected to be familiar with all of the assigned videos, readings and other materials.
• The exam will have two components. The first will consist of questions that are multiple choice, fill in the blank, true/false, short answer or a similar style. The second part of the exam will be one or more essay type questions and one or more cases.
Class 17 – March 10 – Doing Business Ethics 4 Philosophical Methods for reasoning about ethics
Front Row Group 2
• This class will provide an overview of the classical philosophical methods for analyzing ethical dilemmas.
• The 3 websites listed under “Learning Resources” at the beginning of this document each have numerous links to articles and lectures that deal with these 4 Methods in greater detail. While not required reading, these are your ‘go to’ resources if you find the material difficult to follow in the required material mentioned below.
Preparation
• “Defining Moments” Joseph Badarraco (Connect)
• “John Rawls shares some thoughts”
o http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hCJqNrqWykU
• Pudding Media (Case)
Class 18 – March 12 – Applied Business Ethics ‘A’ Utilitarianism
Front Row Group 3
Preparation
• “Justice, Lecture 1 (second ½) and Lecture 2 (first ½)”, Sandel http://www.justiceharvard.org/
• “Pinto Fires and personal ethics” Dennis Gioia, (Connect)
• Polluter’s Dilemma (Case)
Class 19 – March 17 – Applied Business Ethics ‘B’ Deontology
Front Row Group 4
Preparation
• “Justice, Episodes 6 & 7(first ½)”, Sandel http://www.justiceharvard.org/
• On-line Identities (Case)
Class 20 – March 19 – Applied Business Ethics ‘C’ Virtue
Front Row Group 5
Preparation
• A brief intro to virtue, Oxley http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Emc0630rQA8
• Virtue Ethics, Rosalind Hursthouse http://plato.stanford.edu/archives/win2010/entries/ethics-virtue/
• Better Wrong than Right (Case)
Class 21 – March 24 – Applied Business Ethics ‘D’ Fairness
Front Row Group 6
Preparation
• “Justice, Episodes 7(second ½), & 8”, Sandel http://www.justiceharvard.org/
• Felipe Montez (Case)

Class 22 – March 26 – Analysing an Ethical Dilemma using the 4 philosophical methods
• During this class we will work through an ethical dilemma following the format that is to be used when writing your final paper.
Class 23 – March 31 – Major Issues in CSR ‘A’ The Environment Front Row Group 7
The Film An Inconvenient Truth will be discussed
Preparation
• “Justice, Episode 12.2”, Sandel http://www.justiceharvard.org/
• Avco Environmental (Connect case)
Class 24 – Apr. 2 – Major Issues in CSR ‘B’ Globalization, Corruption & Bribery
Front Row Group 8
Preparation
• “Justice, lecture 11”, Sandel http://www.justiceharvard.org/
• The Indent for Machines (Case)
Class 25 – Apr. 7 – Major Issues in CSR ‘C’ Profit – What’s a business for?
Front Row Group 9
• This class will consider the social contribution of corporations and the philosophies that underlie some of the different ideas about how corporations best make that contribution
• In particular we will revisit agency theory and the issue of executive compensation
Preparation
• “Justice, Episodes 3.1, 3.2 & 4.1”, Sandel http://www.justiceharvard.org/
• Profits and Layoffs (Case)
• “What’s a Business for?” Charles Handy, Harvard Business Review, December, 2002 (Assigned for Class 12 – review this article for this lecture)

initial scenarios and provide a substantive critique

initial scenarios and provide a substantive critique

initial scenarios and provide a substantive critique

initial scenarios and provide a substantive critique
•Critically examine the initial scenarios and provide a substantive critique of the scenario and its association with the particular analysis strategy chosen. Additionally, address whether or not there is another analysis strategy that would be better or equally suited for the given crime series facts.

Strategies:
Intelligence Analysis
Strategic Crime Analysis
Operational Analysis
Criminal Investigations Analysis
Tactical Crime Analysis
Administrative Crime Analysis

These are the scenarios that need to be critiqued:

Criminal Investigations Analysis is considered to be the use of components of a crime and/or the physical and psychological attributes of a criminal to ascertain the identity of the criminal. It is also considered to be an investigation by the police into a crime. (Criminal Investigative Analysis)

? A hypothetical scenario would be as the following: There is someone murdering and raping females between the ages of 15-28 around town. Most of them are young, athletic, active, and always alone when he strikes. Most of these women either live alone or are alone, running through a park or alone in their house, or apartment. The offender is extremely careful to not leave any evidence behind while committing the crime. He ties them up, rapes them, than strangles them. The offender slips in and out very carefully and quietly. With that example, investigators are careful to examine all the evidence around the crime scene. Some of the scenes are in their home or in the park. They have analyze the scene to get evidence to find the offender. They will be looking at the body, if he left any marks, fingerprints, DNA of any sort or anything else that may be relevant to the crime. It is extremely important that they analyze this scene so they can catch this offender.

Tactical Crime Analysis deals with immediate criminal offenses to promote quick response. It provides information to assist operational personnel in the identification of specific crime trends and in the arrest of criminal offenders. The primary goal is to identify crime trends and patterns/series. Tactical information links offenders and modus operandi information from a number of offenses in an attempt to provide investigative leads, help solve crimes, and clear cases after apprehension and arrest. (Types of Crime Analysis).

? A hypothetical scenario would be as the following: When there is a crime committed and the investigators are trying to figure out who the offender is, this is when tactical crime analysis comes into play. They are trying to find a pattern of the offender to hopefully narrow a profile to identify the offender of the crime. The more information they have about the crime and possibly the signature of the criminal, the better chances they have to solving the crime.

Administrative Crime Analysis involves long range projects. Task include providing economic, geographic law enforcement information to police management, city hall, city council, and neighborhood/citizen groups. Its purpose is financial, organizational, political, and legislative. It is critical to budge, personnel, public information, and legal issues. (Types of Crime Analysis).

? A hypothetical scenario would be as the following: Providing the public with information in regards to a crime of what, when, how, who, or any other information the police think would be vital for the public to be aware of. They use this as a way to make people aware of what is happening and to potentially get any tips if they are unable to solve a crime themselves.

Binomial Distribution

Binomial Distribution

Binomial Distribution

Binomial Distribution

Order Description
Binonomial Distribution
As a quality engineer working on the Rangdo production line, you have determined that the probability of producing a defective part is 6%. You want to develop a plan to monitor the quality of this line. Your idea is to take a sample of 20 parts every hour and determine the number of defectives. How many defectives do you need to find (or more) in a sample of 20 so that you will shut down the line. You want to be 95% sure that there is a real problem beyond random noise before you shut down the line.
Use Excel’s binomial function to determine the answer. Provide a one page paper discussing the problem, what you did to solve it and what your specific recommendation or plan is for monitoring quality.

Assignment Expectations:

Answer questions with clarity and show the detailed steps for calculation in the Excel spreadsheet. Upload your paper with your discussion and upload the Excel file with your calculations.

Required Reading:
For a real nice overview and lecture on Distributions and the binomial distribution, view these videos on Khan Academy:
Introduction to Random Variables Retrieved from https://www.khanacademy.org/math/statistics/v/introduction-to-random-variables
Probability Density functions, Retrieved from https://www.khanacademy.org/math/statistics/v/probability-density-functions
Binomial Distribution, Retrieved from:

https://www.khanacademy.org/math/statistics/v/binomial-distribution-1

https://www.khanacademy.org/math/statistics/v/binomial-distribution-2

https://www.khanacademy.org/math/statistics/v/binomial-distribution-3

https://www.khanacademy.org/math/statistics/v/binomial-distribution-4

Border-crossing and its Redemptive Power in John 7:53-:11

Border-crossing and its Redemptive Power in John 7:53-:11

Border-crossing and its Redemptive Power in John 7:53-:11

Paper details:
Presentation & Speech Source:

https://books.google.com/books?id=jpXliFG0XP0C&printsec=frontcover&dq=John+and+Postcolonialism:+Travel,+Space,+and+Power&hl=en&sa=X&ei=tMIlVZfkDKjmsASNkYDACA&ved=0CBQQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q&f=false

The presentation and speech should be focused on:

These two essays:
1) Leticia A. Guardiola-Saenz, “Border-crossing and its Redemptive Power in John 7:53-:11: A Cultural Reading of Jesus and the Accused”
2) Zippporah G. Glass, “Building toward ‘Nation-ness’ in the Vine: A Postcolonial Critique of John 15:1-8″

Structure:
• The method or manner of reading
• The meaning—including its positive and problematic aspects and
implications—that is being proposed.
• The presentation and speech should introduce and explain the different interpretations of John posed by each author

Is Women Employment More Important To Developing or Developed Countries?

Is Women Employment More Important To Developing or Developed Countries?

Is Women Employment More Important To Developing or Developed Countries?

DO: +use data from reputable sources that gives accurate data about women’s employment (and unemployment) in the last 10 years or so years (all of 2004 to all of 2014) or go as far back as 2000 if needed.

+perform regression analysis/scatterplots/calculate variances/correlations between the well-being of the overall country to the employment/unemployment rate of women in the work force.

+discuss whether or not if more women working for paying jobs help the country’s economic in any way or does it have a negative or no effect. compare the effects between developed countries and developing countries.

+developed countries: discuss the top 8 of your choice, but US must be one of them. Choose at most 8 distinctive ones, with different cultures, government, etc.

+developing countries: discuss any 8 that are easy to get data too for this topic.

+purpose: use background info and results from the data to compare and contract what types of jobs women are working in developed and developing countries. compare and contrast their incomes as an individual and within their family, so what % of the family’s income are coming from the mom.

+discuss whether or not women in developing countries are better off getting a job or stay at home to take care of the family.

+refer to at least 3 scholarly journals/articles that has been written about this topic or something similar.

+refer to other reputable sources such as CNN, New York Times, etc. in this article. there is no limit.

PERT/CPM

PERT/CPM

PERT/CPM

How would you think that the uncertainty principles of the Christmas Party Planning Using PERT/CPM video relate to the real world aeronautical program management needs of the current operations manager? (See Below)

benuwine91. (2009, November 23). Christmas party planning using pert/cpm [Video file]. Retrieved from http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wtb_hMPuzqw

Cultural Understanding Matters in Counterinsurgency Operations

Cultural Understanding Matters in Counterinsurgency Operations

Cultural Understanding Matters in Counterinsurgency Operations

Cultural Understanding Matters in Counterinsurgency Operations

Order Description
Focus of Paper
1. Address the Research Question: Avoid story-telling; Avoid describing facts; Analyse & Assess a chosen case-study
2. Make the distinction between First & Second Order Thinking: “Why address this?” (First Order); “How do I go about addressing this?” (Second Order)
3. Define key terms & concepts: No need for literature review – but demonstrate ‘reason why’ behind working definition
4. Make a clear argument: Advocate a position supported by evidence & examples – Avoid story-telling
5. Make a policy recommendation (if necessary): Advocate a position – What is your position? Why are you pushing for this? How will it work?

How to Structure Your Term Paper
1. Introduction:
a. ‘Lead’ your reader to destination;
b. Lay out key issues associated with research question & define key terms
c. Explain approach; explain choice of case studies

2. Main Body:
a. Start making you ‘sales-pitch’;
b. Build your ‘sales-pitch’ in a clear, logical flow: organise your thoughts into clear sections; sub-sections; paragraphs;
c. Weigh evidence and consider different positions: but take a position

3. Conclusion – Final analysis NOT summary:
a. Amplify your main argument; make final recommendation(s);
b. Final points on issues that may need further consideration/research

Strategic Supply Chain Management and Logistics

Strategic Supply Chain Management and Logistics

Strategic Supply Chain Management and Logistics

Strategic Supply Chain Management and Logistics

Unit number and title
Start date
Deadline
Assessor name

Assignment title The role of Supply Chain in the success of the organization Strategic Plan

The purpose of this assignment is provides the learner with the understanding and skills to manage supply chain and use it as a tool to drive the organization towards achieving its strategic objectives.

This assignment will enable the learner to:
– Transform business from classic purchasing process to supply chain concept
– Manage supply chain to enhance the organization processes.
– Use the organization resources efficiently and effectively.
– Face the global challenges and the aggressive completion in the marketplace today

Scenario

You have been asked to submit a report to your organisation board of directors to get their approval on transforming from the current purchasing practices to full supply chain approach in order to improve the overall performance of the organization and support future growth, expansion, and cost minimization. In your report includes the following:

Minimum length required for each section is indicated

Task 1

• Using examples, explain the importance/benefits of supply chain approach and how it will help in achieving your organisation’s strategic objectives. (200 words) AC 1.1.

• Using examples, explain the link between supply chain and other business functions in your organisation (200 words) AC 1.2.

• Using examples, discuss the key drivers for achieving an integrated supply chain strategy in your organisation (200 words) AC 1.3.
Task 2
• Evaluate the effectiveness of current strategies used by your chosen organisation to maintain relationships with suppliers. (200 words) AC 2.1.

• Use different information technologies to create strategies to develop your chosen organisation’s relationship with suppliers? (200 words) AC 2.2.
• Choose one policy/system that you like to adopt in your organisation and explain how this policy will help enhancing suppliers’ relationship? (200 words) AC 2.3.

Task 3
• Assess how various information technologies could be used to integrate different parts of the supply chain of your chosen organisation (200 words) AC 3.1.

• Evaluate how information technology has contribute to the management of the supply chain of your chosen organisation (200 words) AC 3.2.

• Assess the success of information technology in managing the supply chain of your chosen organisation (200 words) AC 3.3.
Task 4

• Explain the role of logistics in supply chain management in your chosen organisation (200 words) AC 4.1.

• Evaluate the current procurement practices in your chosen organisation (200 words) AC 4.2.

• Discuss the key factors that must be considered when improving logistics and procurement practices in your chosen organisation? (200 words) AC 4.3.
Task 5

• The board of directors have approved the transformation to Supply Chain approach. Plan an effective strategy to improve the supply chain of your chosen organisation (300 words) AC 5.1.

• Assess how a supply chain improvement strategy will benefit overall business performance in your chosen organisation (200 words) AC 5.2.

• Explain the barriers that you will face and your strategy to overcome those barriers during the supply chain implementation (200 words) AC 5.3
Grading

To gain a PASS grade student must satisfactorily cover the learning outcomes:

Learners need to research information and produce a review of the screen the current purchasing and logistics practices in their organization.

For AC1.1, learners need to explain the importance/benefits of effective supply chain management in achieving organizational objectives. To illustrate this, they could relate this explanation to the achievement of objectives in their own organization.

For AC1.2, learners need to explain the link between supply chain management and business functions in their own/chosen organization. To illustrate these links, the explanation needs to contain real examples from their chosen organization.

For AC1.3, learners need to discuss the key drivers that are moving their chosen organization towards implementing an integrated supply chain.

For AC2.1/2.2/2.3, Learners need to demonstrate their understanding of the role of IT in supply chain management for their chosen organization, they need to assess the effectiveness of IT in managing the supply chain, (AC2.1), assess how IT could assist in the integration of different parts of the supply chain (AC2.2). and evaluate how IT has contributed to the management of the supply chain (AC2.3)

For AC3.1/3.2, learners need to describe the strategies currently used in their chosen organization to maintain relationships with suppliers and evaluate the effectiveness of these strategies before choosing the best policy to adopt to enhance suppliers relationships.
For AC4.1, learners need to explain the role of logistics in the management of the supply chain in their chosen organization and then evaluate procurement practices (AC4.2). Having examined both procurement and logistics management, learners need to discuss the factors that must be considered when looking at making improvements to logistics practices in the organization
(AC4.3).

For AC5.1, having reviewed their chosen organizations’ supply chain and logistics activities, learners need to plan a strategy to implement the supply chain approach and set management rules for this approach.

For AC5.3, learners need to identify any current or potential barriers that could prevent or hinder the implementation strategy from being successful in their chosen organization. Learners need to explain clearly how these barriers will be overcomed.

A Bloody Sunday in Brentwood

A Bloody Sunday in Brentwood

A Bloody Sunday in Brentwood

A Bloody Sunday in Brentwood

Order Description
Here’s What Happened . . .
The chief of police in Centervale is becoming more concerned with victims’ rights. He worries that law enforcement officers do not have enough real-world opportunities to review cases of victimology. As practice, you and your fellow officers have been asked to evaluate the Nicole Simpson case from the time she first reported intimate violence by O. J. Simpson to the time of her death.
Assess from a victimology standpoint and under the assumption that O. J. Simpson was the perpetrator of the murder.
Here’s What You Need to Do . . .
Using APA-formatted in-text citations and external sources that are referred to on a corresponding reference page, prepare a report on the Simpson case, evaluate what resources could have been used to prevent the murder, and then suggest improvements. Your report should include the following:
• In the recent decades, we have seen stalking laws, as well as intimate partner-violence laws, undergo vast improvements due to more awareness and education for those who make, enforce, and interpret laws. Make a flowchart that identifies these critical stages in the laws for stalking and intimate violence.
• Research the laws, policies and procedures, and operational techniques pertaining to victims’ rights and victim protection. Compare and contrast your research with the processes found in the Simpson case. What can you recommend to law enforcement officers to prevent similar results in future cases?
• Analyze and interpret statistical data using basic research methods. Illustrate any correlations between stalking, intimate violence, and homicide. How can you compare your findings with the facts of the Simpson case?
• Apply the victimology or criminology theory, or theories that best fits this case. Express your reasoning for your comparison of comparison of the victimology v. criminological theory.
Research lethality or danger assessments used by law enforcement agencies and victim advocacy centers. Describe what the assessments are used for. What facts can you select to show the lethality signs that were present before Nicole’s murder? Create your own lethality or danger assessment containing at least five questions that you feel would be the most relevant questions to ask a victim in a dangerous intimate relationship in order to assist in determining the threat level of the partner. Describe your reasoning in your concluding remarks.

Working at mcdonalds

Working at mcdonalds

Working at mcdonalds

Working at mcdonalds
Order Description
Read Amitai Etzioni’s “Working at McDonalds” (Readings for Writers, p. 119) and create a reverse outline in which you trace the progression of his argument. Begin by stating Etzioni’s thesis, then summarize his main points in order of occurrence. Write all parts of the outline in your own words and make each main point a complete thought. Do not expect to find all of the main points in the first sentences of paragraphs, and recognize that most of his points span several paragraphs. Outline the entire article.