JS 211gw Study Guide - Midterm Guide: Arayan, Gender Variance, Cide

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viridiangoldfish127

13 Jan 2016

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You will be given an excerpt of one of the primary sources analyzed either in class or discussion section. You will be asked to identify and analyze the text from which it is taken. To most fully analyze the primary source, you should plan to include basic information about the text, (including the author, purpose, date, and historical context. ), explain the significance of this text in relationship to key concepts in the course, identify key ideas in the excerpt you have been given, and relate it to the larger document from which the excerpt has been taken. The primary sources examined since the beginning of the semester include: Author: matthew & john date: 100-300 years after christ died. Jews are forever a cursed people b/c they killed jesus, and they don"t see the true christ. Supercessionism = judaism is no longer important because chris?anity lled it.

Related Questions

Health Administration Set Primary Article: Al-Amin, M., Makarem,S. C., & Canose, J. (2016). The effects ofhospital-level factors on patientsâ ratings of physiciancommunication. Journal of Healthcare Management, 61(1),28â43.

Reference Article: White, H. L., & Glazier, R. H. (2011). Dohospitalist physicians improve the quality of inpatient caredelivery? A systematic review of process, efficiency and outcomemeasures. BMC Medicine, 9(58).

Milestone One Worksheet

Please complete this table to add context to your responses inthe Research Methods table below. Your instructor will providefeedback.

List the title and author of the article you chose.
Describe the purpose of the study.
What is the research question in the study?
What is the hypothesis of the study?

Research Methods: In this section of youranalysis, you will take a deep dive into the research methods usedby the authors of the study you chose to analyze. It is importantthat you are able to identify, describe, and discuss the datacollection and data analysis methodology used by theresearchers.

Important: Once you receive instructor feedbackon this table, revise it and include it in youfinal project submission in Module Seven.

Research Methods Table

Critical Element	Response to the Critical Element	One Example
Identify whether the study design is experimental orobservational. Support your identification with examplesfrom the study.
Identify the methods used to collect the dataand explain why the methods are appropriate based on the researchquestion.
Identify the data collected as quantitative orcategorical. Support your identification with examplesfrom the study.
Discuss the potential weaknesses of the datacollection methods used. Support your discussion withexamples from the study
Identify the data analysis methods used andexplain why the methods are appropriate based on the researchquestion.
Discuss the potential weaknesses of the data analysismethods used. Support your discussion with examples fromthe study.
Describe the key demographics of the populationsampled and identify the inclusion and exclusion criteria forparticipants.

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Project Task:

Choose any commercial company operating in UAE (not bank) and procure its financial statements for the last two years. Compare and analyze the financial statements using the tool of financial ratios.

1. Analyze the Financial Statement by computing the most significant financial ratios like: Liquidity Ratios, Asset Management Ratios, Profitability Ratios, Debt Management Ratios, and Leverage Ratios.

2. Interpret the results of analysis.

3. Calculate the Cash Conversion Cycle for two years and comment which year is better.

Working Guidelines for Term Project

A. Project Structure

It is recommended that your project report have the following structure in the order provided here.

1. Title page

The studentsâ details should be filled in the cover page provided.

2. Abstract / Executive Summary

The Abstract consists of the project title and about half a page concise summary containing the scope and results of your study.

3. Acknowledgements

In this part, you award thanks to those who have been of useful assistance during your project.

4. Table of Contents

Table of contents should contain titles and page numbers for the main sections and subsections of your report. The table of contents should also include entries for any appendices in your report.

5. Report Body

This is the central and main part of the project which contains the actual work done during the project. The main requirement is that you need to structure the report so that it is clear and structured in a way that makes sense. Grammar and spellings count.

6. Conclusions

The project's conclusions should list the things which have been learnt as a result of the work you have done.

7. Appendix

Appendices should be used for all additional supplementary materials. For example: survey data, interview summaries, diagrams or graphs. Individual appendices are lettered (e.g. Appendix A, Appendix B, etc.)

8. References

You are responsible for appropriately citing material and methods that you use. Give references for the data collected from a text book, a magazine or a website identifying its sources while using the appropriate form. In the references section, references should be in a numbered list, ordered alphabetically by the last name of the first author.

B. Project Submission

- Project submission date is 1 May 2017

- In addition to the hard copy, students are required to submit the report in soft copy also through the Turnitin system which is available online at www.turnitin account. High âsimilarity indexâ will result in low marks for the project submitted.

- Attach the financial statements of the company as appendix in your final report, do not submit through turnitin.

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Project 4 - Business Continuity Plan

Create a three page policy for business continuity for the White House security staff. Prepare a plan based on the critical nature of information that is presented within the executive department and military strategies that are reviewed for action. Address each item in the policy headings below:

The information to use as a resource for your policy is provided below (taken from SunGard Availability Services at www.sungardas.com, limited use for educational purposes) and also in your reading for the week (See Appendix 1 for policy information).

Plan purpose: for example, to allow company personnel to quickly and effectively restore critical business operations after a disruption.

Plan objective: for example, to identify the processes or steps involved in resuming normal business operations.

Plan scope: for example, the work locations or departments addressed.

Plan scenarios addressed: for example, loss of a primary work area, loss of IT services for a prolonged period of time, loss of workforce, etc.

Plan assumptions: for example, you may want to call out the number of work locations impacted at any given time that key personnel are available for any recovery efforts, or any assumptions you may have made about vendor or utility service availability.

PLAN SECTION:

Recovery Strategies and Activities

After the initial introductory section, there are usually a number of paragraphs about the strategies outlined in the plan, as well as the specific personnel undertaking the recovery and the recovery activities. Examples of sections that you may want to consider for your own BC/DR plan include:

Recovery Strategy Summary: In this section, a plan will typically outline the broad strategies to be followed in each of the scenarios identified in the plan Introduction section. As an example, if âloss of work areaâ is identified as a possible failure scenario, a potential recovery strategy could be to relocate to a previously agreed-upon or contracted alternate work location, such as a SunGard work area recovery center.

Recovery Tasks: This section of the plan will usually provide a list of the specific recovery activities and sub-activities that will be required to support each of the strategies outlined in the previous section. For example, if the strategy is to relocate to an alternate work location, the tasks necessary to support that relocation effort could include identifying any equipment needs, providing replacement equipment, re-issuing VPN tokens, declaration of disaster, and so on.

Recovery Personnel: Typically, a BC/DR plan will also identify the specific people involved in the business continuity efforts, for example, naming a team lead and an alternate team lead, as well as the team members associated with any recovery efforts. This section of the plan will also include their contact information, including work phone, cellphone, and email addresses. Obviously, because of any potential changes in personnel, the plan will need to be a âlivingâ document that is updated as personnel/workforce changes are made.

Plan Timeline: Many plans also include a section in the main body that lays out the steps for activating a plan (usually in the form of a flow chart). For example, a typical plan timeline might start from the incident detection, then flow into the activation of the response team, the establishment of an incident command center, and notification of the recovery team, followed by a decision point around whether or not to declare a disaster. A plan timeline may also assign the recovery durations or recovery time objectives required by the business for each activity in the timeline.

Critical Vendors and their RTOs: In this section, a plan may also list the vendors critical to day-to-day operations and recovery strategies, as well as any required recovery time objectives that the vendors must meet in order for the plan to be successful.

Critical Equipment/Resource Requirements: A plan may also detail the quantity requirements for resources that must be in place within specified timeframes after plan activation. Examples of resources listed might include workstations, laptops (both with and without VPN access), phones, conference rooms, etc.

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JS 211gw Study Guide - Midterm Guide: Arayan, Gender Variance, Cide

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