...EDU 225 Instructional Technology Benchmark Assessment and Rubric Targeted Essential Learning Students study and utilize a variety of technologies such as computer software and hardware and will develop a personal technology philosophy and classroom technology plan designed to enhance and shape their teaching skills and knowledge to better utilize emerging technology. (APTS 3, INTASC 6) Assessment Tool Selected 1) Comprehensive Classroom Technology Plan 2) Reflection Essay Specific Performance/Task(s) Select and implement appropriate technology and resources. (APTS 3.11) Select and use research-based strategies to engage learners. (APTS 3.12) Relevancy of Task to Teacher Candidate Demonstrate the effective use of technology to foster active inquiry, promote collaboration, and support interaction in the classroom. Assessment: Student Prompts/Teacher Directions Comprehensive Classroom Technology Plan (e-Portfolio Assignment) In Modules 2-6 you will be drafting the component parts of a Comprehensive Classroom Technology Plan for use in a 21st century classroom. The Comprehensive Classroom Technology Plan will include the sections listed below. Drafts of these sections will be submitted throughout the course for instructor feedback and will be revised for inclusion in the Benchmark Assessment, due in Module 7. A Reflection Essay will also be prepared to accompany the plan. The plan is composed of the following components: * Section One: Mission and Vision...
Words: 3012 - Pages: 13
...Risk mitigation for business resilience White paper A comprehensive, best-practices approach to business resilience and risk mitigation. September 2007 A comprehensive, best-practices approach to business resilience and risk mitigation. Contents 2 Overview: Why traditional risk mitigation plans fail 3 Build a comprehensive strategy for risk mitigation 3 Identifying types of risk 4 Business-driven risk 4 Data-driven risk 5 Event-driven risk 5 Risk reach and range: understanding risk and its impacts 6 elating value to risk: quantifying R impact 7 Resilience frameworks: analyzing current risk environments 8 Resilience strategy: designing a blueprint for risk mitigation 9 Achieve optimum business resilience with IBM 11 Look to a market leader in business resilience 11 For more information 11 About IBM solutions for enabling IT governance and risk management Overview: Why traditional risk mitigation plans fail A successful governance and risk mitigation strategy must operate at multiple levels with broad coverage. Risk mitigation plans at many organizations fall short simply because they are not comprehensive and fail to take into account the reach and range of all the risks that they actually face. Often this occurs when organizations only focus on specific areas of risk categories, only plan for certain types of risk or don’t understand all the different areas in their organization that particular...
Words: 2961 - Pages: 12
...| | | |MIOSHA |AGENCY | |Michigan Occupational Safety and Health Administration |INSTRUCTION | |Michigan Department of Labor and Economic Growth | | | | | |DOCUMENT IDENTIFIER: |DATE: | |ADM 04-1 |May 14, 2004 | | | |SUBJECT: MIOSHA Partnerships for Worker Safety and Health | ABSTRACT I. Purpose: This instruction establishes agency policy for the development, approval, and implementation of MIOSHA Partnerships for...
Words: 5333 - Pages: 22
...difference between a risk analysis (RA) and a business impact analysis (BIA)? Any business uses resources, be it people, systems, money or information. These resources are all to a certain extent exposed to risks, and a risk analysis is supposed to give a comprehensive list of relevant risks. The resources are used by the business however, so losing a resource has a business impact. A Business Impact Assessment analyses the effects of the loss of a resource and hence the risk. 2. What is the difference between a Disaster Recovery Plan and a Business Continuity Plan? A Business Continuity Plan describes a set of procedures your company will use to continue critical business operations in the event of disruption (of those specific and/or all critical business operations). For instance, if the ability to take phone calls is a critical business operation (i.e. maybe you run a help desk), then you may define, in your BCP, what may cause a phone interruption, and what procedures you would take to respond to it. Conversely, as stated by Massimo, the Disaster Recovery Plan (DRP) is a subset of your BCP. The DRP specifies the further reaching implications of disaster -- where your primary place (or all places) of business are uninhabitable. Not only is this relevant to your place of business, but your workforce as well (Workforce Continuity). 3. Typically, a business continuity plan is also a compilation or collection of other plans. What other plans might a BCP and all supporting...
Words: 354 - Pages: 2
...to the Study In recent years, increasing pressure to reduce costs has forced many companies to radically reengineer the way they do business. This pressure is also leading marketing executives to reconsider the goals, structure, and effectiveness of their marketing arms. As a comprehensive review of a company’s market environment, the marketing audit identifies any inadequacies in overall marketing structures. It also identifies operational strengths and weaknesses and recommends the necessary changes to the company’s marketing strategies. If the marketing audits are done correctly, they will provide management with a useful and analytical tool for evaluating, measuring, motivating and revising management actions (Mylonakis, 2003). The growing complexity of the current market environment necessitates a more systematic scrutiny and evaluation process of the organisational preparedness to deal with the dynamic market. The existing information gathering and processing methods, generally, lack a comprehensive and integrated structure that incorporates the entire marketing function as well as providing strategic recommendations for action. The marketing audit, characterised as a systematic, comprehensive, objective, and independent approach, can assist the manager to understand the working of the individual parts of the organisation and their contribution to the total system geared toward the achievement of the organisational objectives. An empirical study of the marketing audit...
Words: 2333 - Pages: 10
...Business Continuity Planning 6 Historical Context 6 The New Plan 8 Using Recovery Planner 8 Configuration for TPT 9 Presentation 9 Compliance 10 Comprehensive Planning 10 Leadership Approval 12 The Plan Strategy 12 Team Structure 12 Figure 1: The Business Continuity Plan Team Organizational Chart 13 Emergency Management Team 13 Business Continuity Team 14 Business Unit Teams 15 Fly Out Teams 16 Fire Teams 16 The Four Phases of the Plan 16 Figure 2: The four phases of the Plan 16 Phase I - Appraisal 17 Phase II – Recovery Coordination 18 Phase III - Production 18 Phase IV – Site Restoration 19 Business Unit Plan Structure 20 Alternative Sites 21 Planning Refinement Recommendations 22 Risk Assessment 22 Business Impact Analysis 22 Emergency Response 23 Disaster Recovery 23 Testing and Restoration 24 Future State 25 Comprehensive Business Planning 25 ACP Workflow Planning 26 Awareness and Training 27 Maintaining Support 27 Projected Timeline 28 Figure 3: Projected Timeline 29 Tasks 29 Conclusion 30 Sources 31 Appendix A 32 Appendix B 34 Executive Summary Business continuity at Company has been undergoing a significant transformation from July to October of 2009. This analysis reviews that transformation in detail, covering the new technologies...
Words: 6761 - Pages: 28
...Technology Options and Stakeholder Interests for Tracking Freight Railcars in Indian Railways Case Analysis Memorial University of Newfoundland and Labrador Submitted by: Vanessa Roche Submitted to: Paul Sherren Date: July 29th, 2015 Teaching Case Shirish C Srivastava, Sharat S Mathur, Thompson SH Teo (2009). Journal of Information Technology. Competing technology options and stakeholder interests for tracking freight railcars in Indian Railways. Abstract This case analysis, Competing technology options and stakeholder interests for tracking freight railcars in Indian Railways will focus on alternative analysis on multiple types of technological options for undertaking a pilot project based on time-tested automatic equipment identification systems. Each alternative has its own cost benefit and impact analysis, and stakeholders of the overall project have to be taken into account (external and internal stakeholders). Each alternative to implementing this project for automatic equipment identification systems will have to undergo an environmental impact assessment and will require an environmental impact statement according to government guidelines and standards. Overall, this case analysis will conclude a technology forecast and recommendations to which alternative should be implemented dependent on factors discussed in this case analysis. Case Analysis Ranbir Singh, head of the Centre for Railway Information Systems is looking to implement a pilot...
Words: 2071 - Pages: 9
...postgraduate students to undertake and complete an independent investigation in a research area of their choice. | | Aims: The main aim of this module is to enable a student to research a particular area of interest through the preparation and completion of a Masters' thesis. | Learning Outcomes: | Outcome | | On completion the learner will be able to: 1. Complete a Masters' thesis, having investigated an individual subject/research area or tested a hypotheses outlined in a research proposal. 2. Conduct an analytical literature review appropriate to the research area under investigation. 3. Utilise appropriate research methodological techniques within the context if their research. 4. Present their findings, conduct an analysis of same, draw conclusions and provide recommendations within their research area. | | Learning and Teaching Methods | Methods | | Each student shall maintain regular and scheduled thesis meetings with assigned advisors to review progress. It is recommended that each student maintains a thesis research logbook. | | Module Content | Methods | | Students...
Words: 2824 - Pages: 12
...CMGT 442 ENTIRE COURSE To purchase this visit here: http://www.activitymode.com/product/cmgt-442-entire-course/ Contact us at: SUPPORT@ACTIVITYMODE.COM CMGT 442 ENTIRE COURSE Information Systems Risk Management Week 2 Individual Assignment Service Request SR-HT-001 (Huffman Trucking Benefits Election System) Prepare a 3- to 5-page paper describing the considerations necessary to address the possible security requirements and the possible risks associated with the Benefits Elections Systems being requested by the Service Request, SR-HT-001 for Huffman Trucking Company. Week 3 Individual Assignment Security Monitoring Prepare a 3- to 5-page paper describing the security monitoring activities that should be conducted in an organization with both internal IT (payroll, human resources, inventory, general ledger, and so on) and e-commerce (Internet sales and marketing) applications. The paper will include the rationale supporting each monitoring activity you propose and any recommended course of action to be taken when a significant risk is identified. Week 4 Individual Assignment Outsourcing Risks Prepare a 3- to 5-page paper that identifies the possible risks to an organization in each of the following outsourcing situations: a) the use of an external service provider for your data storage; b) the use of an enterprise service provider for processing information systems applications such as a payroll, human resources, or sales order taking; c) the use of a vendor...
Words: 2578 - Pages: 11
...Risk Assessment Paper CMGT 579 September 26, 2011 Kyrstal Hall Every organization is faced with some risk or potential threat that could cause an interruption to the organization’s operations. These risks and threats can come from within or outside of the organization. To prepare for the worst that could happen, organizations must focus their attention on how to assess different types of risks to protect the organization from the possible negative effects to the daily operations. Performing a risk assessment is one of the most important steps in the risk management process (eHow, 2011). A Risk Assessment is periodic assessment of the risk and magnitude of the harm that could result from the unauthorized access, use, disclosure, disruption, modification, or destruction of information and information systems that support the operations and assets of the organization. A risk assessment should include a consideration of the major factors in risk management: the value of the system or application, threats, vulnerabilities, and the effectiveness of current or proposed safeguards. Many organizations perform risk assessments to measure the amount of risks that could affect their organization, and identify ways to minimize these risks before a major disaster occurs. Department of Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA) follows guidelines and policies governed by processes by which the organization assesses and manages exposure to risks. In this paper the subject to identify...
Words: 1263 - Pages: 6
...HEALTHCARE DATA SETS HS420: Advanced Health Informatics 11/25/2014 HEDIS According to NCQA (2014), HEDIS is a tool used by more than 90% of America’s health plans to measure performance on important dimensions of care and service. HEDIS consists of 81 measures across 5 domains of care, there are so many plans that use HEDIS and the measures are so specifically defined it can be used to make comparisons among plans. To ensure that HEDIS stays current the National Committee of Quality Assurance (NCQA) has established a process to evolve the measurement set for each year through its committee on performance measurement. The National Committee of Quality Assurance...
Words: 1800 - Pages: 8
... Project 1 PS501-03 I have chosen a career in School psychology. Becoming a school psychologist has been something that I wanted to do since my freshman year in college. During that time I began working for an organization called Community Intervention and Research Center as a behavioral aide, which I found to be very rewarding. Though the organization was a social service agency, we worked with a lot of school and child psychologists. My job duties were to be someone who enforces behavior modification with children who were put on my case load one on one but within their normal everyday environment. Each child had a treatment plan that was put in place by their psychologist and my duty was to help implement it. So I accompanied the children on my caseload to school, home and/or their after school program. Each child had been diagnosed with some sort of emotional, behavioral, and/or learning disorder and it was my job to coach them through some of their difficulties. This job actually meant a lot to me because as a child I was diagnosed with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. Growing up was very difficult for me because I was always being kicked out of schools or put in remedial classes because a lot of schools weren’t adept at handling children with ADHD. So this job became especially important to me which is why I chose the profession of Educational Psychology...
Words: 594 - Pages: 3
...more active partners in maintain or improving their health. - Health care practitioners: uses it as a primary means of communications among themselves. - Health Care providers and Administrators: uses the data to evaluate care, monitor the use of resources, and receive payment for services rendered. Administrators analyze financial and patient case mix information for business planning and marketing activities - Third party payers: the data become the basis for determining the appropriate payment to be made. - Utilization and case managers: uses it to coordinate care so that the patient is cared for in the most clinically cost-effective manner. - Quality of care committees: use the information as a basis for analysis, study, and evaluation of the quality of care given to the patient. - Accrediting, licensing, and certifying agencies: use the record to provide public assurance that quality health care is being provided. - Governmental agencies and public health: to determine the appropriate use of the governmental financial resources for health care facilities and educational and correctional institutions - Health information exchanges: provides patient centered care that improves quality, safety, efficiency, timeliness and accessibility - Employer: used to access job related conditions and injuries and to determine occupational hazards that may impede effective performance in the work place. - Attorney and Courts: use...
Words: 3416 - Pages: 14
...decision making may involve whether to accept special order, make or buy, sell or process further, retain or replace equipment to name a few (Kimmel, Weygandt & Kieso, 2011). This paper discusses the option of incremental and comprehensive analysis and how it can be beneficial to decision making for managers. Furthermore, it elaborates on whether “Incremental analysis is considered to be more economical than a comprehensive analysis, while being just as effective or not” (Learning Assignment, week 6). Incremental Analysis The management usually faces two different types of decisions: a short-term, regarding the normal operation of the company, and long-term capital investments. The short-term decisions can be carried out and then make them retroactive actions to carry out the strategic company goals. In the long-term decision-making, many resources are involved and may include rigid and difficult processes. The short-term decisions may affect different areas that make up an organization, such as sales, finance, production, human resources, etc. There is a wide range of decisions which can be compromised the company's short term and that by their nature support be modified. The different types of decisions that involve incremental analysis are accept an order at a special price, make or buy, sell or process further, retain or replace equipment, eliminate an unprofitable business segment, and allocate limited resources according to Kimmel,...
Words: 865 - Pages: 4
...frequency and sampling distributions, averages, dispersion, hypothesis testing, and analyzing up to two populations and population proportions. The course will employ the use of an online statistics learning system for problem assignments, in conjunction with the text and lectures, in completing course coverage of each statistics topic. Course Objectives The goal of this course is to introduce students to the applications of statistics in business. Students should be able to appreciate the need for learning statistics and its importance in the real life business applications Learning Outcomes At the end of the course, students are able: 1. Prepare and perform analysis of data through common description measures. 2. Perform basic probability concepts making use of contingency tables. 3. Perform analysis using both discrete and continuous probability distributions. 4. Analyze importance of Central Limit Theorem in business applications. 5. Evaluate business claims through use of confidence intervals, sample size, and hypothesis...
Words: 670 - Pages: 3
