...[pic] COURSE OUTLINE |Course ID |Course title |Credits | |ANH211DV01 |Educational Psychology |03 | To be applied to Semester -13.1A, School year: 2013-2014 under Decision No. 1612/2012/QĐ-BGH date 24/12/2012 A. Course Specifications: |Periods |Periods in classroom | |Total periods |Lecture/ Seminar |Laboratory/ Studio | |Prerequisites: N/A | |Co-requisites: N/A | |Other requirements: N/A | B. Course Description: This course provides theoretical knowledge as well as practical strategies on educational psychology that student teachers will need to become effective instructors. Various theories of development, teaching, and learning such as human development, cognitive and behavioral development, learner differences, information processing, and learning environments are...
Words: 1770 - Pages: 8
...Research Report HRPYC81 Year module Department of Psychology This tutorial letter contains Projects 4808 to 4813 Bar code CONTENTS READ ME FIRST .......................................................................................................................................... 3 PROJECT 4808 ............................................................................................................................................ 4 PROJECT 4809 ............................................................................................................................................ 5 PROJECT 4810 .......................................................................................................................................... 14 PROJECT 4811 .......................................................................................................................................... 36 PROJECT 4812 .......................................................................................................................................... 42 PROJECT 4813 .......................................................................................................................................... 55 2 HRPYC81/103 READ ME FIRST Tutorial Letter 102 Tutorial Letter contains Assignment 01as well as the following projects: Project 4802 Project 4803 Project 4804 Project 4805 Project 4807 Tutorial Letter 103 Tutorial Letter 103 contains the following projects: Project 4808 Project...
Words: 20483 - Pages: 82
...energy down one path or another. But you might be overlooking another crucial driver of a knowledge worker’s performance – that person’s inner work life. People experience a F YOUR ORGANIZATION DEMANDS hbr.org | May 2007 | Harvard Business Review 73 Inner Work Life: Understanding the Subtext of Business Performance constant stream of emotions, perceptions, and motivations as they react to and make sense of the events of the workday. As people arrive at their workplaces they don’t check their hearts and minds at the door. Unfortunately, because inner work life is seldom openly expressed in modern organizations, it’s all too easy for managers to pretend that private thoughts and feelings don’t matter. As psychologists, we became fascinated a decade ago with day-to-day work life. But our research into inner work life goes well beyond intellectual curiosity about the complex operations of emotions, perceptions, and motivations. It addresses the very pragmatic managerial question of how these dynamics affect work performance. To examine this question, we constructed a research project that would give us a window into the inner work lives of a broad population of knowledge...
Words: 7020 - Pages: 29
...Writing Guide for Project and Term Reports – Computer Engineering Department Drafted by: Dr. Zubair A. Baig A standard technical report written by an engineering student must include the following components: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Abstract – around 200 words Introduction and Background Technical Content (this section may have varying titles) Experiments and Results Conclusions References Template for Grading a Report Suggested Grade Distribution (out of 100) Spelling and Grammar Punctuation 2% Structure and Organization 3% Figures and Tables 3% Formulae & Equations (Proper Use) 2% Proper Use of References Report Quality & Writing Skills 3% 2% Proper Use of Appendices (If Applicable) - The Abstract Problem description and motivation (Introduction) 10% Objectives & Deliverables (Introduction) 8% Project Management Plan (Introduction) Technical Content 2% 10% Technical Content 20% Experiments/Simulations 15% Results and Discussion 15% Conclusions 2% Overall Quality of Engineering Documentation 3% Structure and Organization 1. Consistent use of fonts for titles, sub-titles, chapters, sub-chapters, sections, sub-sections, to enhance the readability and understanding of the report. 2. Consistent and correct display of information in the Table of Content, List of Figures and the List of Tables. The Abstract 1. Should not be longer than a single paragraph (2 paragraphs for a longer report). 2. Outlines the importance of what you have accomplished through...
Words: 819 - Pages: 4
...Assignment Two: “MS Project and Team Leadership” Veunanthe Dorlouis Professor: Dr. David Fountaine HRM 517 – Managing Human Resource Projects December 10, 2011 Write a memo that communicates the budget situation to the rest of the team. Memorandum To: Team members of project1 From: Team leader of project1 Date: 12/10/11 Subject: Budget Depletion It has come to my attention that the budget plan for project1 has been depleted quicker than expected. As the team leader of project1, it is my responsibility to make sure that every aspect of project1 stays on tract. I also did some investigation as to which group is over using their budget. Even so my report is not conclusive and I will need to have each team’s report and update to be sure of my findings. Therefore, I am proposing that we all meet together to come up with a plan to rectify this budget depletion situation. I am counting on all of you to help me pull this through, for I cannot fix this alone. I need your full support and corporation to have this situation repair in a speedily fashion. In addition, before we have our meeting, I suggest that each team print out a progress report of your section and see if your budget is on tract. Also, if there is any way to make some budget cut in your section. In that way, when we actually meet your team can share how and where we can repair the budget back on tract. Please keep in mind that failure is not option, we must do our diligent...
Words: 1129 - Pages: 5
...|[pic] |Detailed module outline | | |OB 401 E | | |Organisational Behaviour | DEPARTMENT : MANAGEMENT AND ORGANISATION PROGRAMMES: Advanced Undergraduate Transfer Credit, PGE2 INSTRUCTORS : Don MINDAY, coordinator Slava DMITRIEV Jean-Bertrand LEFEBVRE Sophie HENNEKAM -TREGUIER Inju YANG-McCOURT FORMAT : 3 hours weekly: 1 ½ hr. of lecture, 1 ½ hr. tutorial 2 tutorial groups will follow a weekend seminar format CREDITS : 5 ECTS credits PRE-REQUISITE MODULES: None LEARNING OBJECTIVES : This module is designed to prepare students for their future role as business managers by giving them a conceptual framework which should help them to more effectively understand, predict, and influence behaviour in organisations. It is complementary to the 1st year module "Management relationnel" and the 2nd year module "Cross-Cultural Management" LEARNING OUTCOMES : At the end of this module, each student will be able...
Words: 2975 - Pages: 12
...energy down one path or another. But you might be overlooking another crucial driver of a knowledge worker’s performance – that person’s inner work life. People experience a F YOUR ORGANIZATION DEMANDS hbr.org | May 2007 | Harvard Business Review 73 Inner Work Life: Understanding the Subtext of Business Performance constant stream of emotions, perceptions, and motivations as they react to and make sense of the events of the workday. As people arrive at their workplaces they don’t check their hearts and minds at the door. Unfortunately, because inner work life is seldom openly expressed in modern organizations, it’s all too easy for managers to pretend that private thoughts and feelings don’t matter. As psychologists, we became fascinated a decade ago with day-to-day work life. But our research into inner work life goes well beyond intellectual curiosity about the complex operations of emotions, perceptions, and motivations. It addresses the very pragmatic managerial question of how these dynamics affect work performance. To examine this question, we constructed a research project that would give us a window into the inner work lives of a broad population of knowledge...
Words: 7020 - Pages: 29
...SAMPLING 6 DATA ANALYSIS METHODS 6 PARTICIPANTS IN THE STUDY 7 STUDY PERIOD (GANTT CHART) 8 STUDY RESOURCES 9 REFERENCES 9 BIBLIOGRAPHY 9 APPENDICES: 10 * The Impact of Motivation through Incentives for a better Performance - Adaaran Select Meedhupparu Ahmed Anwar Athifa Ibrahim (Academic Supervisor) Applied Research Project to the Faculty of Hospitality and Tourism Studies The Maldives National University * * Introduction As it is clear, staff motivation is important in all the sectors especially in the tourism sector where we require highly skilled employees to get the best of their output to reach the organizational goals. Therefore, organizations spend a lot on their staff motivation in terms of different incentive approaches, such as financial benefits, training and development, appreciations, rewards and promotions. As mentioned in the title, the outline of the findings will be focused on the motivation of the staffs on improving their performances by the different incentive packages that they get at the resort. This study will be executed at Adaaran Meedhupparu by giving questionnaire to the staff working in different departments to fill up and return to the scholar to examine the current situation of staff satisfaction on motivation to do their best to increase the efficiency and productivity. * Background of the Study It has been proven that the staffs are a vital part of an organization and it is the most important...
Words: 2768 - Pages: 12
...that had resulted in an 18% reduction in force over the past six months. At 52, Burke had seen a number of prior downsizings and other organizational upheavals in his years at CCE and other firms in the industry. He was well aware that, following such changes, employee morale and performance often suffered initially but soon rebounded. However, a recent Human Resources (HR) survey and his own observations had led him to become particularly concerned about drastic differences among his five research and development (R&D) teams in both motivation levels and performance. Wishing to reverse what seemed to be a dangerous trend, he had engaged organizational psychologist Joanna McKinty, an external consultant, to study his department and report back on what might be accounting for the differences—and what he might do to address the problem. Burke had just received a preliminary report from McKinty consisting of graphs depicting motivation data collected during the course of her study. The purpose of today’s meeting was to discuss what McKinty called “the meat of the study”—the...
Words: 9976 - Pages: 40
...Ropes Paper – Motivation and Reinforcement Theory Kaitlin Frank Organizational Behavior December 14, 2011 What Can’t Be Cured Must Be Obscured Summary Motivation is what drives people to get something done faster, work harder and accomplish a goal. It is what drives people to do things that they normally would not do. Motivation can extend to any aspect of ones life and drives virtually every decision and action a person takes. People use motivation to overcome an obstacle or for self-improvement and fulfillment. It is very useful in the workplace to make the organization be successful by keeping the workforce motivated, happy and engaged. Motivation can come in many different forms. Typically, motivation involves incentives—rewarding people after they have accomplished something. Since this reward is desirable, the employee with do whatever it takes to get that reward. Rewards can come in either positive or negative reinforcement. Positive reinforcement is rewarding a good behavior in order to encourage that behavior to continue. This could be giving an employee a raise, a bonus, promotion, recognition, extra vacation time and so forth. Just as rewards can be given for a job well done, punishment can be used as a motivator to change a particular behavior and discourage it from continuing. Negative reinforcement is a negative reaction to a behavior—implementing a punishment when that behavior is done and removing it when the behavior stops. Negative reinforcement would...
Words: 6966 - Pages: 28
...study report and PPT presentation, the following are instructions: Describe what the case is about in detail, such as the background of the case (company), motivations of the projects implemented in the case, steps taken to implement, support of top management on the projects, difficulties of implementing the projects, advantages and disadvantages of doing the projects, what the company has achieved and what they might do better if they do in a different way, and so on. Based on what happened in the case and what we have learned in this course, what benefits your company or a company you know may obtain if they implement a similar strategy or better strategies to improve their competitive advantages. Posted by: Zhimin Huang Posted to: 201602_MGT_203_A_OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT There is no class on Monday, January 25, 2016 Posted on: Sunday, January 24, 2016 8:20:29 PM EST Hello All, Due to some personal emergency situation, there is no class on Monday, January 25, 2015. Stay safe and warm! Regards, Posted by: Zhimin Huang Posted to: 201602_MGT_203_A_OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT Instructions on Case Studies Posted on: Wednesday, November 4, 2015 12:14:07 PM EST Regarding the group case study report and PPT presentation, the following are instructions: Describe what the case is about in detail, such as the background of the case (company), motivations of the projects implemented in the case, steps taken to implement, support of top management on the projects, difficulties...
Words: 326 - Pages: 2
...Guide for Writing Project Proposals This is a summary of how to write good, concise proposals for course projects. The recommended lengths of sections are given assuming a document length of 2 to 4 pages. Sample Outline The following is a sample outline for a project proposal. Note that all questions for a section may not apply to your proposal, and should be used as a general guide only. You may use your own creativity appropriately. 1. Introduction (1 paragraphs) * Motivation Sentence * Summarize the problem (1 or 2 sentences) * Summarize the proposed solution, if any (1 or 2 sentences) * Describe format of rest of proposal (sections, etc.) 2. Motivation (2 paragraphs) * What is the history of the problem? * Why is this problem interesting? * When and why does the problem occur? * Is the problem already solved? What is done now? * Are there any similar systems or solutions to the one you propose? If so, reference and very briefly explain them. * Are there are possible improvements to current solutions? 3. Project Summary (1 paragraph) * What in general will this project achieve? (Do not delve into details.) 4. Project Details (Planning) * Project Description (2 paragraphs + figures) * Describe the project and how it will be managed. * Diagrams and figures are useful here if appropriate. * What data will you use and how will they be collected? ...
Words: 315 - Pages: 2
...that goes with our textbook. More information will be provided the first week of class (e.g., how to register, how we will use it). 2. Readings, case studies and other class materials will be posted on our Moodle http://menlo.mrooms3.net and Menlo Library http://apps.menlo.edu/library/courses/reserves.php sites. Please log-in the first week of class to ensure you can access our sites. Course Description and Approach: Organizational Behavior (OB) “is a field of study that investigates the impact that individuals, groups and structure have on behavior in organizations” (Robbins & Judge, 2012; pg.2). Topics include perceptions, personality, team dynamics, problem-solving, communication and collaboration, conflict management, and motivation. Building positive organizational cultures, understanding power and influence and leading and managing change effectively and ethically are also key topics covered in this course. This course is designed to allow you to be an active participant in the learning process (i.e., apply the material to your life). Class sessions will typically include mini-lectures, cases analyses, team development activities, presentations, and discussion. Course Learning Objectives: The overall goal of this course is to help you think critically and analytically...
Words: 2053 - Pages: 9
...Date issued | Hand in deadline | Submitted on | | | | | | Assignment title | FIS team in Myanmar | Assignment No | 2 of 2 | In this assessment you will have opportunities to provide evidence against the following criteria. Indicate the page numbers where the evidence can be found. | Learning Outcome | Learning outcome | Assessment Criteria | In this assessment you will have the opportunity to present evidence that shows you are able to: | Task no. | Evidence(Page no) | LO3 | Understand ways of using motivational theories in organsations | 3.1 | Discuss the impact that different leadership styles may have on motivation in organisations in periods of change | 3 | | | | 3.2 | Compare the applications of different motivational theories within the workplace | 3 | | | | 3.3. | Evaluate the usefulness of a motivation theory for managers | 3 | | LO4 | Understand mechanisms for developing effective teamwork in organisations | 4.1 | Explain the nature of groups and group behaviour within organisations | 4 | | | | 4.2 | Discuss factors that may promote or inhibit the development of effective teamwork in organisations | 4 | | | | 4.3 | Evaluate the impact of technology on team functioning within a given organizations | 4 | | Student declaration | I certify that the work submitted for this assignment is my own. I have clearly referenced any sources used in the work. I understand that false declaration is a form of malpractice.Student...
Words: 4338 - Pages: 18
...financially strong and committed long-term to support their needs. As majority of the professionals working for the company are very young, traditional management practices alone cannot solely attribute to the superior company performance. Since more revenue is generated from its professional services business these young engineers need to be motivated in effective manner in order to maintain the employee sustainability. Current organizational structure is Functional Organizational Structure, where each and every divisional heads and team leads reports to the CEO of the company and CEO is the ultimate decision maker, which means the company heavily relies on Centralized Decision-making1. CEO reports to the board of directors and they are responsible to make policy decisions, implementation as well as execution of the same. In current ETPL human recourse practice, there are “Extrinsic Motivation” methods as well as “Intrinsic Motivation” methods which are being used to motivate its employees to certain extend.2 Extrinsic...
Words: 1060 - Pages: 5
