...different contexts developed in Part 1. It will help you to acquire knowledge of the research process and some practical research skills. You will develop valuable transferable skills to help you not only in your final year but also for your career and employment. Module aims Provide a foundation for understanding approaches to social research and evidence based practice Facilitate the development of research skills and knowledge for professional and academic development in a range of practice-based professional contexts Learning outcomes On successful completion of this part of the module you will be able to: 4. How you will learn? Well that is largely up to you! We will help! We encourage you to set your own goals so that you can get the most out of your learning. We will provide a mix of teaching, tailored learning activities, assessment advice and signposting to key sources as well as direct feedback in class. Additionally, key research staff will be invited to share their research experiences with you so that you can develop a deeper understanding of all aspects of research especially research design. The weekly workshops will help you to shape your own research project, setting your research question, helping you to problem solve and analyse live research issues. Alongside this, your own personal study: private reading; reflective writing and thinking are essential to build the knowledge and skills for the assessments. We will also be using WebLearn...
Words: 2608 - Pages: 11
...Module Guide 2015-16 Module Title – Strategic leadership in a changing world Module Code – 6BUS1059 Academic Year – 2015/16 Semester - AB Module Leader – Keith Seed Contents: 1 Contact details for the module leaders (and teaching team) NameK.SeedS CullifordV. AminP.Mason | RoomM248 | Phone 01707-28400 ext 5589 | EmailK.Seed@herts.ac.uks.culliford@herts.ac.ukV.1.Amin@herts.ac.ukP.Mason3@herts.ac.uk | Office & Feedback hours. The module leader has two office hours per week commencing 5th October 2015. Keith Seed’s office hours are Monday 2.30pm-3.30pm and Friday 2.30pm-3.30pm. | 2a Module aims Appreciate a range of issues and challenges confronting strategic leaders of public, private and third sector organisations in a turbulent global environment. 2b Learning Outcomes Knowledge and understanding Successful students will typically have a knowledge and understanding of: 1. the risks and opportunities confronting strategic leaders in a changing world; 2. the challenges facing organisations in times of economic growth and recession; 3. theoretical approaches to the evaluation of an organisation's strategic position, choices and implementation of options for change; 4. the distinctions between differing change contexts and styles of leadership. Skills and attributes Successful students will typically be able to: 5. research, diagnose and analyse a complex range of strategic problems 6. critically evaluate strategic concepts...
Words: 10726 - Pages: 43
...2014 Examination Guide These materials are owned and copyrighted by the College Board. They may not be posted on the Internet or on any other public document sharing site. The materials in these files are intended for PERSONAL USE ONLY. Violations of this policy may be subject to legal action including, but not limited to, payment for each guide that is disseminated unlawfully and associated damages. College Algebra Visit our website at clep.collegeboard.org for the most up-to-date information. © 2013 The College Board. College Board, CLEP, College-Level Examination Program, SAT and the acorn logo are registered trademarks of the College Board. inspiring minds is a trademark owned by the College Board. All other products and services may be trademarks of their respective owners. Visit the College Board on the Web: www.collegeboard.org. Introduction This is the only official guide to the 33 College-Level Examination Program® (CLEP®) exams. CLEP exams are administered on computers at test centers across the country. This Guide has been written mainly for adults who are making plans to enroll in college, but it contains information of interest to others as well. College-bound high school students, current college students, military personnel, professionals seeking certification and persons of all ages who have learned or wish to learn college-level material outside the college classroom will find the Guide helpful as they strive to accomplish their goals. CLEP is based...
Words: 8928 - Pages: 36
...MG1016 – Managing Information with Technology UG study guide for 2012/13 MG1016 – Managing Information with Technology UG study guide for 2012/13 Date last updated: [08/08/12] Date approved by module reviewer: Date checked by PG pathway leader: [10/09/12] Date last updated: [08/08/12] Date approved by module reviewer: Date checked by PG pathway leader: [10/09/12] Introduction You should read this study guide carefully and also ensure that all the links have been followed to other accompanying documents that include, for example, information on coursework submission. Information in this study guide is maintained by Dr Chris Evans (chris.evans@brunel.ac.uk) Policy statements The Business School Student Handbook can be found on the Business School Blackboard Learn site (Academic Programme Office - APO). The Student Handbook is a useful source of information for all aspects of your studies, including policy, procedures, plagiarism, house style for assignments, joint and group work submissions and other important matters. The School assumes that you will familiarise yourself with this information, so you will need to look at these pages carefully at various times throughout your studies. The School also operates within the rules and regulations of the University more generally, and you should also look at what are known as 'Senate Regulations’ under the University’s webpages at: http://www.brunel.ac.uk/about/administration/rules/senateregs/ ...
Words: 3877 - Pages: 16
...200087 Strategic Marketing Management School of Business│Learning guide Autumn 2012 HOW TO USE THIS LEARNING GUIDE ICON KEY Activity Checklist Deadline Handout Hint Important information Online activity Reading Toolkit Warning This learning guide supplements the unit outline and is designed to help you navigate through the unit. It will help you focus on what you need to do for classes and the various assessment tasks. You should consult the relevant section of the learning guide as you plan your study – it will highlight the main things that you should be getting out of the resources available and provide guidance on teaching activities and class preparation. The learning guide also offers some study tips to assist you in developing the skills and techniques of an effective learner at university level. In addition to acquiring information and skills relevant to this unit, you should also focus on developing the habits and tools of a successful university student. As an adult learner you need to take control of your own learning and ensure your own success. This learning guide is specifically designed to help you achieve this. A standard set of icons is used throughout the learning guide to make navigation easier. Use the icons to quickly identify important information, things you need to do and hints for doing them. STAFF Unit Coordinator Peter Cordina Building ED.G.68, Parramatta campus Phone: 9685 9583 Point of first contact Unit administration...
Words: 6882 - Pages: 28
...Terms 1 II. Center for Writing Excellence 2 A. Introduction to the Center for Writing Excellence 2 B. WritePoint 2 C. Tutor Review 3 D. Plagiarism Check 3 E. How to submit a document for review 3 F. Writing Tools 4 1. Tutorials and Guides 4 2. Writing Manuals 5 3. Finding Help 5 III. Library Services 6 A. Introduction to Library Services 6 B. Search FAQ’s 7 C. Ask a Librarian 7 D. Request a Specific Document 8 E. View the Research Tutorial 9 F. Read the Library Guide 9 G. Library Resources 9 1. Article Databases – Major 10 2. Article Databases – Specialized 10 3. Books, Dissertations, and Theses 10 4. Canadian Indexes 10 5. Company Directories and Financials 10 6. Country Profiles and Economic Data 10 7. Encyclopedias and Dictionaries 10 8. Journal Indexes and Abstracts 11 9. Test Guides and Preparation 11 10. Writing and Publishing Resources 11 11. Choose Databases by Subject 11 12. Find a Specific Publication 11 13. Biblioteca in Español 11 14. Library Resources Location 11 IV. Center for Mathematics Excellence 13 A. Introduction to Center for Mathematics Excellence 13 B. Running Start 13 C. Math Anxiety 13 V. Element K Tutorial 14 A. Introduction to Element K Tutorial 14 B. My Content 14 C. Catalog 15 D. Professional Development 15 E. Help 15 Introduction This is a user guide to assist fresh students navigate in the library part of the University of Phoenix net site. It will train the student in...
Words: 3529 - Pages: 15
...d Fishery Products Hazards and Controls Guide > Chapter 13: Clostridium botulinum Toxin Form… 06/06/2012 U.S. Food & Drug Administration Food Home Food Guidance, Compliance & Regulatory Information Guidance Documents Chapter 13: Clostridium botulinum Toxin Formation (A Biological Hazard) - 3rd Edition A later version 1 of this guidance issued in April 2011. Below is an earlier version. June 2001 Fish and Fisheries Products Hazards and Controls Guidance Third Edition Return to table of contents 2 Hazard Analysis Worksheet STEP #10: Understand the potential hazard. Clostridium botulinum toxin formation can result in consumer illness and death. This chapter covers the potential for C. botulinum growth and toxin formation as a result of time/temperature abuse during processing, storage and distribution. The growth of other pathogens and the formation of other toxins as a result of time/temperature abuse during processing are covered in Chapters 7 (histamine formation), 12 (pathogen growth during processing other than C. botulinum), and 15 (Staphylococcus aureus toxin formation in hydrated batter mixes). Additionally, the prevention of C. botulinum toxin formation during storage and distribution of the finished product by drying is covered in Chapter 14. The prevention of C. botulinum toxin formation during storage and distribution of the finished product by specialized cooking and hot filling procedures is covered in Chapter 16. The prevention of C. botulinum toxin...
Words: 13298 - Pages: 54
...Information Systems | Credit Hours | 03 | Prerequisites by Course(s) and Topics | | Assessment Instruments with Weights (homework, quizzes, midterms, final, programming assignments, lab work, etc.) | Quizzes | 10 % | Assignment | 20 % | Mid-Term Examination | 20 % | Final Examination | 50 % | Total | 100 % | | Instructor e-mail address (if any) | ravianz99@gmail.com | Current Catalog Description | Understanding and knowledge of use of computer-based information systems in all functional areas of business. Computer and information technology, resources, management and end-user decision making, and system development. Study and present a comprehensive case study/Assignment regarding the understanding and knowledge of the of the skills learned in the course. | Textbook (or Laboratory Manual for Laboratory Courses) | Management Information Systems-Managing Digital Firm, by Laudon, Kenneth C., and Laudon, Jane P., 12th Edition, Publisher: Pearson/Prentice Hall, 2012/13. | Reference Material | Management Information Systems. 2nd Edition, by Kumar C. and Mittal R., Publisher: AnmolManagement Information Systems by James O'Brien, Publisher: McGraw-Hill | ...
Words: 1199 - Pages: 5
...Information Systems | Credit Hours | 03 | Prerequisites by Course(s) and Topics | | Assessment Instruments with Weights (homework, quizzes, midterms, final, programming assignments, lab work, etc.) | Quizzes | 10 % | Assignment | 20 % | Mid-Term Examination | 20 % | Final Examination | 50 % | Total | 100 % | | Instructor e-mail address (if any) | ravianz99@gmail.com | Current Catalog Description | Understanding and knowledge of use of computer-based information systems in all functional areas of business. Computer and information technology, resources, management and end-user decision making, and system development. Study and present a comprehensive case study/Assignment regarding the understanding and knowledge of the of the skills learned in the course. | Textbook (or Laboratory Manual for Laboratory Courses) | Management Information Systems-Managing Digital Firm, by Laudon, Kenneth C., and Laudon, Jane P., 12th Edition, Publisher: Pearson/Prentice Hall, 2012/13. | Reference Material | Management Information Systems. 2nd Edition, by Kumar C. and Mittal R., Publisher: AnmolManagement Information Systems by James O'Brien, Publisher: McGraw-Hill | ...
Words: 1199 - Pages: 5
...T B EO C N E T : AL F O TN S Peae rfc A o th po rm b u te rga G n rl d i o pe aainpoes e ea a v e n rp rt c o rcs C Al e1 xm -h b gn ig f ln ra F e l ea te einn o a o g o d v C Al e2 xm - a w y h r F e l ea h l a tee v f C Al e3 xm -h l t l F e l ea tea mi v s e O h r sflno te ueu if Tp fr a dd ts iso cn iae Atr od f wr e 1 4 1 0 2 2 5 5 6 6 7 1 8 9 9 7 Guide for the CFA exam by TimePrep PREFACE Welcome to the world of the CFA program! Since you're reading this, it is likely that you are a CFA candidate, or you are considering becoming one. Either way, we hope that you will find this book helpful. The general idea behind this book is to offer CFA candidates useful advice, written by other CFA candidates and charter holders. There are several segments of the book and we recommend going through them all since it is not a heavy read, and it may prove useful for your preparation. The book starts with general information about the CFA program – the basics of the program, benefits of attending it, the complexity of the program in whole etc. In the second chapter we will provide you with some general advice in preparation – how to organize your time, what strategy elements to use, how to find time for studying and also an overview of the various prep tools that can help you. The following three chapters of the book are each related to one of the levels of the CFA Exam – here you can read various useful information regarding study materials, types of questions that appear...
Words: 17281 - Pages: 70
...BEING DEVELOPED 6 5. ESSENTIAL AND RECOMMENDED READING 7 6. ASSESSMENT STRATEGY 7 6.1 Overview 7 6.2 Criteria for assessment 8 6.3 Quality of work 16 6.4 A note on Plagiarism 16 7. COURSE TIMETABLE 17 8. GUIDE FOR STUDENTS ON THE UNIVERSITY’S REGULATIONS 18 9. UIF Unit Information Form 19 Unit information form (UIF) 19 1. KEY INFORMATION Unit Title Applied Integrated Business Unit Number BSS003-2 Level of Study 2 CATS Points 60 Prerequisites This module can only be taken in conjunction with level 2 modules: SHR007-2 Leadership and Management AAF002-2 Management Accounting for Business MAR008-2 Marketing BSS003 -2 Management of Business Systems and Process/Operations 1.1 Introduction This unit continues the theme of integration which underpins the level one Business Studies Programme. It consists of projects based on real cases, which enable students to apply the theories and knowledge gained from the level 2 business units in a variety of realistic contexts – in service and production based organisations. The final project will be carried out in conjunction with a multinational organisation. The aim of the unit is to support realistic learning by providing an opportunity to apply knowledge and skills to real business situations * making it possible for students to continue to develop understanding of the interrelatedness of all the business disciplines fundamental to business success * giving students...
Words: 6003 - Pages: 25
...Terminal Course Objectives DeVry University course content is constructed from curriculum guides developed for each course that are in alignment with specific Terminal Course Objectives. The Terminal Course Objectives (TCOs) define the learning objectives that the student will be required to comprehend and demonstrate by course completion. The TCOs that will be covered in detail each week can be found in the Objectives section for that particular week. Whenever possible, a reference will be made from a particular assignment or discussion back to the TCO that it emphasizes. A | Given a demand function and a supply function, illustrate how the price mechanism, in response to changes in other demand or supply factors, leads to a new market equilibrium price and level of output. | B | Given appropriate marketing data, including price elasticity coefficients, demonstrate how to use this information in product pricing in order to maximize profits. | C | Given knowledge of key cost and marginal revenue relationships, use marginal analysis to demonstrate shutdown, break-even and optimal output points, as well as the optimal amount of a resource to utilize. | D | Given relevant price and cost data, discuss optimal output levels for a competitive firm versus a firm operating in an imperfectly competitive environment; students will participate in a discussion of anti-trust legislation. | E | Given an introduction to key macroeconomic variables, distinguish between real and nominal...
Words: 2162 - Pages: 9
...1 WHAT IS A FIELD STUDY? The field study is an integral part of the HDSR Program, and is the basis for much of the upper level course work required by our majors. The field study allows students to: • gain experience in integrating the theoretical perspectives learned in the classroom with experiences gained in the field; • achieve insight into the workings of an organization; • become more conscious of the relationship of social roles, institutional dynamics, and larger cultural systems. When students return to campus, Field Study Seminar assists students in analyzing and interpreting their experiences, culminating in a major academic paper. An HDSR field study differs from a conventional internship or practicum in important ways. The main difference lies in the purpose. The primary purpose of a conventional internship or practicum is for the student to perform a job and learn skills that will be useful in a future career. In contrast, the HDSR Field Study is an ethnographic research project. Its main purpose is for the student to hone his or her analytical skills and gain insight into the dynamics of the organization in larger societal context. That is not to say that the job, in and of itself, is not important. HDSR students are expected to work diligently, and make every effort to contribute to the organization in positive ways, along with the added dimension of observing and analyzing the organization. An HDSR field study might be thought of as a conventional internship/practicum...
Words: 4686 - Pages: 19
...Module Study Guide Information and Communication Technology The Claude Littner Business School The Claude Littner Business School Information and Communication Technology Module Study Guide |Module Code |BA40019E | |Level |4 | |Credits |20 | AY2014-2015 Version No 1 © UWL 2014 Location/Paragon Information and Communication Technology Module Study Guide |Contents |Page No. | |Module Leader and Teaching Team Details…………………… 4 | | | | | |Facts and figures | | | | | |Section A Overview and Content | | |1 Welcome and Introduction to the Module………6 ...
Words: 4674 - Pages: 19
...“I thought to myself: I am wiser than this man; neither of us probably knows anything that is really good, but he thinks he has knowledge, when he has not, while I, having no knowledge, do not think I have.” ― Plato, Apology tags: apology, knowledge, plato, socrates, wisdom 23 people liked it like “Men of Athens, I honor and love you; but I shall obey God rather than you, and while I have life and strength I shall never cease from the practice and teaching of philosophy... Understand that I shall never alter my ways, not even if I have to die many tim Apology: Top Ten Quotes Top Ten Quotes | 1) "I am very conscious that I am not wise at all," (Socrates)2) "in my investigation in the service of the god I found that those who had the highest reputation were nearly the most deficient, while those who were thought to be inferior were more knowledgeable." (Socrates)3) "Either I do not corrupt the young or, if I do, it is unwillingly," (Socrates)4) "You are wrong, sir, if you think that a man who is any good at all should take into account the risk of life or death; he should look to this only in his actions, whether what he does is right or wrong, whether he is acting like a good or a bad man." (Socrates)5) "To fear death, gentlemen, is no other than to think oneself wise when one is not, to think one knows what one does not know." (Socrates)6) "I will not yield to any man contrary to what is right, for fear of death, even if I should die at once for not yielding." (Socrates)7)...
Words: 1604 - Pages: 7
