...Program Summary Andy Moreno HSM/270 March 8, 2012 Valmarie Turner Overview of the Program The mission of the Madison Children’s Hospital is to be the worldwide leader in improving children’s health by providing the highest quality health care. * Be the leading source of research and discovery * Educate the next generation of leaders in Children Health * Enhance the health and well-being of children and families in our local community Developing a program is a part of a process to achieve the organization’s goal and/or mission. Program planning is an organized and thought out process through which a set of coordinated activities or interventions designed to address and facilitate change in some or all identified problems of a community. Program evaluation provides useful information for improving the programs and the service delivery systems. The evaluation process allows the development of processes to improve or achieve the mission of the organization. The goal of program evaluation is to improve the program planning, effectiveness, design, and efficiency. There two are different processes (process and outcome), but ideally achieve the same purpose, they hold the same goals and/or mission of the organization. Program Evaluation Process and outcome evaluations in a human service setting help the organization not only to better understand the outcomes of their programs (Yuen & Terao, 2003), and the processes in which allows the organization to...
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...263 CupCake Street Madison, MS. 39110 | | p. 601-720-5534f. 601-941-2982 | | www.Scrum.com [Web address] | 263 CupCake Street Madison, MS. 39110 | | p. 601-720-5534f. 601-941-2982 | | www.Scrum.com [Web address] | Owner/Baker Jada Ryals Itanjula Townsend Owner/Baker Jada Ryals Itanjula Townsend CupCakes CupCakes ScrumDiddlyUptious ScrumDiddlyUptious Table of Contents Executive Summary 2 Highlights Objectives Mission Statement Keys to Success Description of Business 3 Company Ownership/Legal Entity Location Floorplan Hours of Operation Products and Services Suppliers Management Start-Up/Acquisition Summary Marketing 3 Market Analysis Competition Pricing Start-Up Expenses Determining Start-Up Capital Executive Summary ScrumDiddlyUmptious CupCakes is owned by two women (Jada Ryals and Itanjula Townsend) passionate about sweets. The idea came from a class quarterly project, five weeks later, our journey is almost beginning. Highlights Objectives To provide cupcakes that you will want to eat over and over again, while maintaining a quality and attractive look for each product sold. Mission Statement “Providing the best customer service possible by going that extra mile and making people smile with ScrumDiddlyUmptious CupCakes Keys to Success 1. Design a shop layout. 2. Begin Building shop and decorating. 3. Find suppliers and order stock. 4. Find staff and baker. 5. Start cupcake designs and flavor...
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...The opportunity came to him in Marbury v. Madison. It might be supposed that John Marshall, who as Secretary of State had been responsible for the failure to deliver the Commission, would refuse to sit on the case because of his personal connection with it. Nevertheless, with characteristic boldness, he proceeded to seize the opportunity believing as he did that constitutional opportunity knocked but once. He held, first, that Marbury had a right to the commission because the appointment was legally completed with the signing and sealing of the Commission and that the Government was acting illegally in withholding it. Secondly, he had held mandamus was unquestionably appropriate. Thirdly, he held that under S. 13 of the Judiciary Act of 1789, invoked...
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...APUSH Study Guide 8 A weak Confederacy and the Constitution, 1776-1790 Themes/Constructs: The federal Constitution represented a moderately conservative reaction against the democratilizing effects of the Revolution and the Articles of Confederation. The American Revolution was not a radical transformation like the French or Russian revolutions, but it produced political innovations and some social change in the direction of greater equality and democracy. The American Revolution did not overturn the social order, but it did produce substantial changes in social customs, political institutions, and ideas about society and government. Among the changes were the separation of church and state in some places, the abolition of slavery in the North, written political constitutions, and a shift in political power from the eastern seaboard toward the frontier. The first weak government, the Articles of Confederation, was unable to exercise real authority, although it did successfully deal with the western lands issue. The Confederation’s weakness in handling foreign policy, commerce and the Shays Rebellion spurred the movement to alter the Articles. Instead of revising the Articles, the well-off delegates to the Constitutional Convention created a charter for a whole new government. In a series of compromises, the convention produced a plan that provided for a vigorous central government, a strong executive, the protection for property, while still upholding republican...
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...Case Brief Summary: Marbury v. Madison Robert L. Broadwater PAD 525 Strayer University Dr. O’Neal July 09, 2012 Summary of Marbury v. Madison, 5 U.S. 137, 1 Cranch 137, 2 L. Ed. 60 (1803). Facts The incumbent president Federalist John Adams was defeat in the presidential election by Democratic-Republican Thomas Jefferson. The day before leaving office, President John Adams named forty-two justices of the peace and sixteen new circuit court justices for the District of Columbia. This was an attempt by the Federalists to take control of the federal judiciary before Thomas Jefferson took office. The commissions were signed by President Adams and sealed by acting Secretary of State John Marshall but they were not delivered before the expiration of Adams’s term as president. Thomas Jefferson refused to honor the commissions, claiming that they were invalid because they had not been delivered by the end of Adams’s term. William Marbury (Plaintiff) was an intended recipient of an appointment as justice of the peace. Marbury applied directly to the Supreme Court of the United States for a writ of mandamus to compel Jefferson’s Secretary of State, James Madison (Defendant), to deliver the commissions. The Judiciary Act of 1789 had granted the Supreme Court original jurisdiction to issue writs of mandamus “…to any courts appointed, or persons holding office, under the authority of the United States.” Ironically, John Marshall later became Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and...
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...Marbury v Madison, 5 U.S. 137, (1803) 5 U.S. 137 (Cranch) Facts The Judiciary Act of 1801 gave the President the authority to appoint Federal Judges. During the interim period when President Adams term was coming to close and President-elect Jefferson’s term was set to begin, President Adams appointed several federal Judges, including William Marbury. The commissions were signed and sealed by Acting Secretary of State, John Marshal, but were not delivered prior to the end of the expiration of President Adams term. William Marbury motioned that the Supreme Court compel the new Secretary of State, James Madison, to deliver the commission. Issues At issue are the questions does William Marbury have the right to the commission and if so, are there laws granting Marbury a remedy. Additionally, Marbury is requesting intervention from the Supreme Court which brings to question whether Supreme Court has the authority to review and determine acts of congress, including acts that are void due to them being unconstitutional. Lastly, does congress have the authority to enlarge the scope of Supreme Court’s jurisdiction further than that discussed in Article III of the constitution and does Supreme Court maintain exclusive jurisdiction with regard to writs of mandamus. Law 1) William Marbury had right to the commission as the grant of commission to him took effect when it was signed by President Adams. 2) There are laws granting Marbury a remedy. The government is responsible for affording...
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...Marbury v. Madison was the case that established judicial review. It all began when the newly organized Democratic-Republican party of Thomas Jefferson defeated the Federalist party of John Adams. In the final days of his presidency, Adams appointed several justices of peace for the District of Columbia whose commissions were approved by the Senate, signed by the president, and affixed with the official seal of the government. The commissions were not delivered by the Secretary of State, James Madison due to orders by President Jefferson. William Marbury, one of the appointees, petitioned the Supreme Court with a legal order, ordering Madison to show why he should not receive his commission. Chief Justice Marshall answered three questions:...
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...Facts President John Adams appointed William Marbury and other men as justices of the peace in the District of Columbia within several weeks of the end of his term. Adams’ Secretary of State, John Marshall, did not deliver the commissions of Marbury and the other men before Thomas Jefferson began his presidency in March of 1801. James Madison, Jefferson’s secretary of state, refused to deliver the commissions of Marbury and three other men, claiming it was necessary to deliver the commissions to complete the appointments. Marbury and the three other men brought suit against Madison, seeking writs of mandamus from the Supreme Court to require Madison to deliver their commissions. Marbury and the other plaintiffs sought action under Section...
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...History 11 exam 2 study guide 1) Explain the structure of the US Gov. under the new constitution and describe the compromises that led to its ratification? What problems do you think remained for the united states under this constitution? The structure of the US Gov under the new constitution sets out the powers of the United States does and what the State powers are as well. In addition Madison is setting up a competion between the US Gov and the States. The US gov can coin money, make taxes, make treaties. State Powers can create taxes, make treaties, but can’t coin money. Many of the powers of the States are often duplicated from the Us Gov. powers. Also there is the 3 branch concept which consist of Executive branch (President, Enforce laws),Legislative Branch (Congress, Make Laws), and Judicial Branch( Interept Laws). These branches will also compete with each other. Example of congress fighting with the president on raising the national debt ceiling. In addition the Judicial branch will sometimes get involved because they have the power to declare a law constitutional or unconstitutional which is the final say. In addion the Judicial Branch can also interpret laws made by the legislative Branch.The compromise that led to the ratification are Virginia Plan:being a large state, because virgina had a larger population.the viginians did not think it was fair for a state to have 3times less population to have a equal vote as a larger state such as virginia.They wanted more...
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...Federalist: The Federalists were originally those forces in favor of the ratification of the Constitution. A desire to establish a strong central government. Federalists felt strongly that the inability of the United States, operating under the Articles of Confederation, to implement protective tariffs had led to the uncontrolled flood of manufactured items that were depressing the new nation's economy. They pointed out that the European powers were not likely to negotiate thirteen separate commercial treaties, and that Britain was well served by letting the situation fester. The term "Federalist" was later applied to the emerging political faction headed by Alexander Hamilton in George Washington's administration. Revolution of 1800: Some observers have regarded Jefferson's election in 1800 as revolutionary. This may be true in a restrained sense of the word, since the change from Federalist leadership to Republican was entirely legal and bloodless. Nevertheless, the changes were profound. The Federalists lost control of both the presidency and the Congress. By 1800, the American people were ready for a change. Under Washington and Adams, the Federalists had established a strong government. They sometimes failed, however, to honor the principle that the American government must be responsive to the will of the people. They had followed policies that alienated large groups. For example, in 1798 they enacted a tax on houses, land and slaves, affecting every property owner in...
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...would be void and not in effect (p. 158). These two resolutions, The Virginia Resolution and the Kentucky Resolution, were created by two of the four Founding Fathers, Thomas Jefferson and James Madison. These two key documents helped reform the United States Government by enforcing states rights. In the Virginia Resolution, Jefferson and Madison use the term “compact” to describe the relationship and agreement between the States and the Federal government as set forth in the Constitution. Furthermore, in this agreement between the two parties (states and the federal government) the states have the power and right to nullify laws like the Sedition Act and the Alien Act which are a clear example of the Federal government exercising excessive power that has not been authorized by the compact that the parties shared. Moreover, in this compact the states had power over laws that were not delegated to the federal government, this included laws that reflected individual rights. Both resolutions share the same theme and concern in regards to preventing the Federal government from placing laws in which the states do not agree upon and therefore “nullify” such laws like the Alien Act and Sedition Act which are unconstitutional and are an infraction of the states rights. Both Jefferson and Madison use these two laws as a basis for their argument. Jefferson portrays in the Kentucky Resolutions, that said laws are unconstitutional for the reason that they impede the states’ rights pursuant...
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...the Stamp Act of 1765. The king imposed tax on many publications and legal documents to help pay for the French and Indian War (1754-1763) claiming that colonists were benefitting from British protection so the tax was fair. Colonist argued otherwise saying that they had no representation in legislation in the British Parliament. After political solutions failed the Continental Congress declared independence from Britain on July 4, 1776. The heavy task of creating a lasting republic was difficult. Post- Revolution the founder’s first attempt limited the government too much in the Articles of Confederation. A small group of leaders agreed that something had to be done 5 delegates met in Annapolis, Maryland, September 1786. Both James Madison and Alexander Hamilton were able to convince the delegates to meet again in Philadelphia the following May. During that time the country fell into a depression many farmer lost their land. Shays rebellion was a protest in which militia of 1000 farmers attempted to take over Massachusetts’s...
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...James Monroe 01April 2013 Advanced Reading/Writing Outline – James Monroe I. Introduction a. Was the fifthpresident of the United States b. Purpose of the paper i. Early life and early political career ii. James Monroe’s presidencyachievements iii. Post-presidency iv. Time and place of death II. Early life and early political career a. Family b. Education and military service c. Early political career i. Virginia politics ii. Ambassador to France iii. Governor of Virginia iv. Secretary of State and Secretary of War III. James Monroe’spresidency achievements a. Presidential elections of 1816 and 1820 b. The Cumberland Road Bill c. Indigenous American policies d. Administration and Cabinet e. Foreign policy i. Monroe Doctrine ii. The acquisition of Florida IV. Post-presidency V. Thoughts on slavery VI. Time and place of death VII. Conclusion a. Early life and early political career b. James Monroe’s presidency achievements c. Post-presidency d. Time and place of death James Monroe is remembered for his victorious win to become the 5th president of America. His life both private and political was closely monitored and documented due to...
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...Writing an Outline | An outline is a “blueprint” or “plan” for your paper. It helps you to organize your thoughts and arguments. A good outline can make conducting research and then writing the paper very efficient. Your outline page must include your: * Paper Title * Thesis statement * Major points/arguments indicated by Roman numerals (i.e., I, II, III, IV, V, etc.) * Support for your major points, indicated by capital Arabic numerals (i.e., A, B, C, D, E, etc.) Roman numeral I should be your “Introduction”. In the introduction portion of your paper, you’ll want to tell your reader what your paper is about and then tell what your paper hopes to prove (your thesis). So an Introduction gives an overview of the topic and your thesis statement. The final Roman numeral should be your “Conclusion”. In the conclusion, you summarize what you have told your reader. Following are 3 sample outlines, from actual student papers. YOUR outline can be MORE detailed, or might be LESS detailed. Remember that a good outline makes writing easier and more efficient. Sample Outline #1 Title: Frederick Douglass Thesis: Frederick Douglass played a crucial role in securing the abolition of slavery and equality of African-American rights through his actions, ideas, and efforts as a lecturer, author/publisher, and politician. I. Introduction A. Thesis B. Roles/Arguments II. Douglass as Lecturer A. History as slave and acquisition...
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...Harjinder Kaur USSO 10100 Prof. Gillooly 03/06/2015 The Significance of the Federalist Papers The Federalist Papers, is a compilation of 85 articles, advocating the ratification of the proposed Constitution of the United States. These series of articles were published by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay between October 1787 and May 1788. The overall intention of the Federalist Papers was to explain the advantages of the proposed Constitution over the prevailing Articles of Confederation. The Federalist Papers impacted the ratification of the Constitution by making some of their most important objections, including the significance of having a Constitution, acknowledging to the disagreements made by the Antifederalists, and defending conflicting arguments made against the attributes of the executive and judicial branch as specified in the proposed Constitution. Before the ratification of the Constitution, the central government under the Articles of Confederations was very weak and in jeopardy of falling apart. Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay, who were Federalists believed as well that the Articles of Confederation was too weak to maintain a powerful central government and needed to be restored by the U.S Constitution. The fundamental goal of the U.S constitution was to secure the rights of the U.S citizens and for the federal government to strive for the common good of the individuals. The Federalist Papers illustrates how ...
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