...Assignment 2: Leadership Assessment MANAGEMENT CONCEPTS BUS 302 August 25, 2013 Jacqueline Leonce Professor Monique Smalling Many organizations have to develop and implement programs that will attract qualified people to join their companies and offer rewards that will encourage them to stay. To stay competitive in today’s market management has to create programs that address issues such as organizational structure and culture, ethical conduct, diversity, and the continuing evolution of the global market. Analyze the leadership style(s) of a senior executive (CEO, CFO, COO, Director, etc.) in your current or previous organization who made a positive or negative impact on you. In my previous employment the company functioned under a combination of directive leadership and achievement-oriented leadership styles. Through the immediate manager employees were told exactly what is expected of them by receiving specific guidelines with information on how they were to perform their assigned tasks, they had a daily schedule on what are to be accomplish, and there were standards of performance in place to ensure that each employee followed the standard rules and regulations that governed the department. Also, the immediate manager will get with each employee and set some challenging goals with the understanding that expectations are high and that a significant level of confidence is placed in that individual to assume responsibility for each set goal and that...
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...University of International Business & Economics School of Business MBA Fall Course MARKETING MANAGEMENT Syllabus 营销管理教学大纲 授课时间 2011年9月-2012年1月 教 师 熊 伟 学 生 Full-time MBA 2011 E-mail 发布课件 mkt_mba_full@126.com 提交作业 mkt_mba_xw@126.com Tel 10-64494372 1. Outline and Objectives Marketing Management is a core subject in the business program, and it has been designed for those students majoring in Marketing, as well as those taking this course as their formal, academic venture into this discipline. Participants in the program would be expected to recognize that marketing is a total system of business action and should be seen as the key element in the running of any business. This course could enable students to better appreciate the role of marketing in individual firms as well as in the wider community by exposing them to theories and basic concepts. Upon completion of this course, it is expected that students should: be able to identify and explain the important concepts in marketing; understand how marketing integrates with other areas of business, especially in a dynamic business environment; be able to apply these concepts in case situations, particularly in a Chinese context and, therefore, to enhance competence in the analysis of real world’s marketing; develop the ability to confidently and meaningfully analyze marketing problems; be equipped with...
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...State of Australian Cities Conference 2015 Sustainability at the Australian local government level: Is there room for Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA)? Umberto Baresi1, Karen J. Vella2, and Neil G. Sipe1 School of Geography, Planning and Environmental Management, The University of Queensland 2 School of Civil Engineering and Built Environment, Queensland University of Technology 1 Abstract: Recent calls in Australia have addressed the need for better integration of planning processes. The consequent effort made by the government has been, and still is, reshaping the way urban and regional planning and sustainability are managed. Focusing on planning practices at the local and regional levels, we investigate how environmental sustainability is pursued from an institutional perspective. Specifically, we analyse the way that planning in Australian cities aims to achieve sustainable strategies and reflect on the relationship with ‘Strategic Environmental Assessment’. This paper has four goals. First, sustainable planning practices at the local and regional levels are analysed considering the legislative and organizational frameworks of each state. The goal is to identify, through an analysis of planning documents, how much discretion is given to local councils to address sustainable strategies. Second, we focus on two regions and four cities in Queensland, to outline strengths and weaknesses of current legislative and practical frameworks. We use analytical criteria from...
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...FACTORS AFFECTING TECHNOLOGY USES IN SCHOOLS1: AN ECOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE Yong Zhao Kenneth A. Frank Michigan State Univeristy Contact information: Yong Zhao, 115D Erickson, College of Education, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI 48824, Email: zhaoyo@msu.edu, Phone: 517-353-4325 This study was made possible by a grant from the Michigan Department of Education (MDE), but views and findings expressed in this report do not necessarily reflect those of MDE. The following individuals participated in the design and implementation of this study: Yong Zhao, Kenneth A. Frank, Blaine Morrow, Kathryn Hershey, Joe Byers, Nicole Ellefson, Susan Porter, Rick Banghart, Andrew Henry, and Nancy Hewat. Although we cannot identify the names of the schools that participated in this study, we want to thank all the teachers and administrators in these 19 schools. Without their cooperation and support, this study would not have been possible. We would also like to thank Dr. Maenette K. P. Benham and the four anonymous reviewers for their insightful comments. Ann Krause, Punya, Mishra, Matthew Koehler, and Gary Cziko offered very helpful comments and suggestions. 1 Abstract Why isn't technology used more in schools? Many researchers have been searching for solutions to this persistent puzzle. In this paper, we extend existing research on technology integration and diffusion of innovations by investigating relationships among the long list of factors that have already been...
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