...The Importance of Classroom Management An effective classroom management plan is the key to becoming an effective teacher, as well as making sure that is learning going on in the classroom. (Wong, Wong, Rogers, & Brooks, 2012) All classrooms should have an effective teacher to teach the students. An effective classroom management plan will also help the teacher keep the classroom under control and it helps the students focus better. An effective classroom management plan will help keep the teachers lesson plans running smoothly throughout the year. Learning to manage a classroom full of students can be difficult at times, but with dilliance and careful planning you will soon find out that your hard work and good effort will turn out for the best in the end. For teachers to teach the students then the teacher also need to do their homework and plan an effective classroom management plan that will keep the class on the right track for the year. Effective teachers maintain their classrooms well with procedures and everyday routines where ineffective teachers just depend on punishments and threats to keep their classrooms under control. When starting to plan a classroom management plan you must first make sure that you fully understand what classroom management is and how it works. Classroom management is a set of procedures that structure the classroom so the students know what to do, how to do it, and when to do it in a classroom. (Wong, Wong, Rogers, & Brooks, 2012) A classroom...
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...Henri Fayol: Contributions to the classical stream of Management Theory Present management practices and theories have evolved from classical management theory created by organisation pioneers, and one such influential pioneer was Henri Fayol. Henri began his career as an engineer in a large French mine and eventually succeeded to become the director, here he realised the lack of resources available to managers for developing management practices. Fayol’s did not believe in the old ideas of an individual born to rule, he believed that an employee needs to be motivated and among many other things, money is an important variable in motivation. He also said that managers should keep the morale of his employees high and keep them motivated so they can perform at their best. Fayol believed that by focusing on management practises he would minimise misunderstanding and increase efficiency in organisations and started synthesising his 14 principles of management, which are considered as the foundation and essential references for present management practices and theories. Fayol’s principles of management are still widely used in organisations by management to perform day to day tasks and other functions. His 14 principals acknowledged the importance of management hierarchy and key management process in any organisation. These principles are as follows (Study mode, 2013): 1) Specialisation of labour. Specialising encourages continuous improvement in skills and the development...
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...Time Management | June 12 2014 | | Overcoming The Working Struggle | Ghelarducci – Stephanie Ghelarducci – Stephanie Table of Contents Time Management Strategies 2 Procrastination 3 Defeating Procrastination 4 Overview 4 Time Management According to the article A Personal Approach to Organizational Time Management written by Peter Bregman, “The biggest and most destructive myth in time management is that you can get everything done if only you follow the right system, use the right to-do list, or process your tasks in the right way” (Bregman, 2013). This statement is false because there is so much that must be done and there is not enough time in a day to finish all of the tasks we have at hand. Living in a world filled with all this technology is still not enough to finish our day to day tasks even if we work for every single hour in the day and night (Bregman, 2013). We would still not be able to keep up with our work load along with our personal tasks that must be done, too. Thus, having minimal time in a day is why individuals stress over their work which causes more problems. Mastering time management strategies will help individuals tremendously in their work and personal lives, and decrease the amount of problems that arise in their days due to poor time management skills. Time Management Strategies It takes practice to manage one’s time and there are a number of steps one can take to help him or her in completing their everyday tasks...
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...examines career opportunities in lodging and resorts. Policies Faculty and students/learners will be held responsible for understanding and adhering to all policies contained within the following two documents: • University policies: You must be logged into the student website to view this document. • Instructor policies: This document is posted in the Course Materials forum. University policies are subject to change. Be sure to read the policies at the beginning of each class. Policies may be slightly different depending on the modality in which you attend class. If you have recently changed modalities, read the policies governing your current class modality. Course Materials Bardi, J. A. (2007). Hotel front office management (4th ed.). Hoboken, NJ: Wiley. All electronic materials are...
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...Time Management Jenesis Counce Com/156 July, 20,2013 Robert Curtis In many ways people much to often do not understand the whole process of time management and how it can contributes to an easier ran life style. Good time management skills help people who are busy and stressed because of it, If you learn a young age the ways of using time management you can go a lot further in life when doing so. Giving time management to a persons personal life or there business life can give of a structure too life. One major thing that many people do not do is they do not separate their business from there personal lives. I a lot of independent owners sometimes have a hard time separating the two. You have to only take care of work and business in the work place it shows and gives professionalism to who you are, especially if you are the boss. Never talk about your personal bills, problems or issues while on the clock keep everything for work on a schedule, and it will keep down on having to work late and on your normal time off, which will give you all the time and leverage for your personal life. When you have an outline in your business life for you to know what all needs to be covered in a day-to-day workplace it can even make your workload very easy and not so stressful. Many people have no ideal how to have time management, and what the effects of not having time management can do to your day. Many successful people use time management and that is how they have gotten to be...
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...influential is Scientific Management in 21st Century? Please note: The referencing system used in this essay is NOT the Harvard System and therefore INCORRECT practice. Please ignore this style of referencing, the essay is shown as a model of good practice only re structure and analysis. How influential is scientific management in the 21st century? 1. Scientific management was originally developed in the 1800s by an economist, Adam Smith. He was interested in a factory that operated and produced pins, and through the breaking down of tasks e.g. division of labour he increased output from 20 pins per employee per day to 4,800 pins. However the greatest break through in scientific management came in the 1900s during the peak of the industrial revolution, and due to the emergence of the factory system more attention was being given to methods or factors that could contribute towards increasing output levels. It was here that Frederick Taylor began his studies into this field and his ideas were later furthered by individuals such as Gilbreth and Gantt. Despite each individual having a significant input into the study of scientific management Taylor was widely regarded as the ‘Father of Scientific Management’ and hence the term ‘Taylorism’ being introduced. 2. Technically Scientific Management is the “management thought concerned primarily with the physical efficiency of an individual worker”[1]. However George Ritzer defined Scientific Management as a procedure that...
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... | | |Health Care Management | Copyright © 2012, 2010 by University of Phoenix. All rights reserved. Course Description The course explores fundamental concepts of management theory as applied to health care. Students will examine the organizational structure of the health care delivery system and administrative processes such as planning, problem solving, decision making, and quality productivity improvement. Emphasis will also be placed on the major issues and problem areas confronting health service administrators. Policies Faculty and students will be held responsible for understanding and adhering to all policies contained within the following two documents: • University policies: You must be logged into the student website to view this document. • Instructor policies: This document is posted in the Course Materials forum. University policies are subject to change. Be sure to read the policies at the beginning of each class. Policies may be slightly different depending on the modality in which you attend class. If you have recently changed modalities, read the policies governing your current class modality. Course Materials Lombardi, D. N., & Schermerhorn, J. R. (2007). Health care management: Tools and techniques for managing in a health care environment. Hoboken,...
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...[pic] |BOSTON COLLEGE |CARROLL SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT OPERATIONS & STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT | | Managing Customer Responsiveness at Littlefield Technologies – Spring 2007( Background It is now nine months later, and Littlefield Technologies has developed another DSS product. This product also is expected to have a 268-day lifetime. Littlefield once again has contracted with your operations management consulting team to manage their operations for this new product. Management Strategy Littlefield’s management would like to be able to charge the premium prices that customers would be willing to pay for dramatically shorter lead times. However, management has found that historic lead times[1] during the first 50 days of production often extend into several days, and so they have been unwilling to quote the shorter lead times to customers. They want your team to look into why this is occurring, and hopefully remedy the situation. Customer Demand Based on initial management analyses, customer demand for this new product is expected to be random, but the average demand will be level over the product’s 268-day lifetime. Pre-production market research suggested that the average daily demand level would be somewhere between 10 orders/day and 14 orders/day. Closer to Day 50, shop floor space constraints are limiting the number of jobs being accepted into the factory. Management is concerned about this outcome. At the end of this product’s lifetime, demand will...
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...continuous learning process & effort by management to improve employees competency levels & thus to develop individual ability to perform on the job. In-fact, the more information & education we can give to employees, the better equipped they will be to advance within the Bank. As a part of our training strategy, the HR Training Centre has prepared a training calendar for 2009 based on training needs & requirement focusing on the key areas of banking. The main target group of our training for 2009 are newly recruited officers and mid-level officers. Meanwhile, we have issued a separate letter on December 18,2008 inviting suggestions including training requirements from the branches / Divisions of Head Office This year, we are contemplating to organize some outreach training workshops on 'Prevention of Money Laundering' as per regulatory requirement besides participating in training courses/workshops at BIBM / Bangladesh Bank Training Academy. The following are the proposed training courses & workshops for the year 2009: Workshops on: Basel-II/ Customer Service Banking Laws & regulations / Leadership & Team Building / UCP-600 Islami Banking / Anti-Money Laundering / Investment Risk grading / Investment Risks Management & Documentation / ALM / IC& C / Uniform Financial Rating System.Training course on: Training course on: Retail & SME Banking / Application of Technology in Banking / Foundation course for new officers / Investment Management Financing Foreign Trade / Business Communication...
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...CHAPTER TWO Supply Chain Management Chapter 2 Supply-Chain Management PROBLEMS 1. Buzzrite Company a. Current Year’s average aggregate value = $48,000,000/6 = $8,000,000 Next year’s average aggregate inventory value = ($48,000,000 × 1.25)/6 = $10,000,000 Increase in the average aggregate inventory value = ($10,000,000 – 8,000,000) = $2,000,000 b. Number of turns to support next year’s sales with no increase in inventory value = (1.25)(6) = 7.5 turns. Thus, the change in inventory turnover = new – old = 1.5 inventory turns, or 25% higher inventory turns. 2. Precision Enterprises. Average aggregate inventory value = Raw materials + WIP + Finished goods = $3,129,500 + $6,237,000 + $2,686,500 = $12,053,000 a. Sales per week Weeks of supply b. Inventory turnover 14 = Cost of goods sold/52 weeks per year = $32,500,000/52 = $625,000 = Average aggregate inventory value/ Weekly sales = $12,053,000/$625,000 = 19.28 wk = (Annual sales)/(Average aggregate inventory value) = $32,500,000/$12,053,000 = 2.6964 turns/year CHAPTER TWO Supply Chain Management 3. Sterling Inc. a. Average Inventory (units) Part Number RM-1 RM-2 Value ($/unit) 20,000 5,000 RM-3 RM-4 WIP-1 WIP-2 FG-1 FG-2 1.00 5.00 3,000 1,000 6,000 8,000 1,000 500 44,500 Total Value ($) 20,000 25,000 6.00 8.00 10.00 12.00 65.00 88.00 18,000 8,000 60,000 96,000 65,000 44,000 336,000 Average aggregate inventory...
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... Week One: Strategic Business Continuity and Internal Risk Assessment Details Due Points Objectives 1.1 Identify key firm capabilities. 1.2 Describe the components of sustainable competitive advantage. 1.3 Analyze the influence of the organization on strategic business continuity. Readings Read Ch. 3 of Strategic Management: Competitiveness and Globalization, Concepts and Case. Participation Participate in class discussion. All Days 1 Discussion Questions Respond to three discussion questions. Days 3, 4, 5 3 Weekly Summary Write a 300-350 word summary of how this week’s material relates to you professionally and to organization. Post to Weekly Summary Thread. Day 7 1 Learning Team Instructions Create the Learning Team Charter. Select one of the following Virtual Organizations to use throughout the course for strategic plan development: • Riordan Manufacturing • Huffman Trucking • McBride Financial Services Day 7 Individual Internal Risk Assessment Resource: University Library’s Datamonitor 360 Access the University Library’s Datamonitor 360 and look up one of the following companies: • Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. • Jet Blue Airways Corporation • Hewlett-Packard Company • The Home Depot Prepare a 1,050- to 1,750-word paper identifying the key capabilities of your selected company. • Discuss the firm’s strengths and weaknesses in marketing, human resources, management, research...
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...influential is Scientific Management in 21st Century? Please note: The referencing system used in this essay is NOT the Harvard System and therefore INCORRECT practice. Please ignore this style of referencing, the essay is shown as a model of good practice only re structure and analysis. How influential is scientific management in the 21st century? 1. Scientific management was originally developed in the 1800s by an economist, Adam Smith. He was interested in a factory that operated and produced pins, and through the breaking down of tasks e.g. division of labour he increased output from 20 pins per employee per day to 4,800 pins. However the greatest break through in scientific management came in the 1900s during the peak of the industrial revolution, and due to the emergence of the factory system more attention was being given to methods or factors that could contribute towards increasing output levels. It was here that Frederick Taylor began his studies into this field and his ideas were later furthered by individuals such as Gilbreth and Gantt. Despite each individual having a significant input into the study of scientific management Taylor was widely regarded as the ‘Father of Scientific Management’ and hence the term ‘Taylorism’ being introduced. 2. Technically Scientific Management is the “management thought concerned primarily with the physical efficiency of an individual worker”[1]. However George Ritzer defined Scientific Management as a procedure that...
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... Knowing how to manage your time is an essential tool to success in life. Time Management has helped me set priorities to meet goals, improve my skills, and helped me reduce stress. Setting priorities to meet goals will give me a clear idea of what I have to do and when it needs to be done. Using time management during an ordinary day helps to reduce the stress and simplifies life. Without having a plan on how to manage time, it can create stress in life and also forgetting important dates and deadlines. By not having some type of organization in life it will create problems and will seem as if there is not enough time in one day to complete daily task. Time management is an essential tool for me to be more organized and accomplish my goals in a timely manner. I have to do all my assignments and be at school on time. I create a list of things that needs to be done every day. Meeting daily goals is much easier when I have a clear idea of what needs to be done. I need to keep my focus on what to do every day. Being more organized has helped me a lot. On Thursday, I meet with my team to do homework. At work, being organized and setting a plan is very important, especially when you have more than one responsibility to do. Managing your time is one of the keys to success in life. Setting goals is essential to know what we want to do. Having a written schedule will keep me focused, proactive, and efficient...
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...some people time management is nothing but common sense. They are doing well at their job so they must be managing their time just fine. Maybe, but it’s more likely that they are successful in spite of their time management practices. Common sense isn’t all that common these days. For some, they work better under pressure; time management would take away the edge. But nobody works better under pressure; what really happens is they do the best they can under the circumstances. Usually this is nothing but a subconscious rationale for procrastinating. If people put off a major task until the last minute, with the excuse that they work better under pressure, they leave themselves no time to do the planning that would produce superior results. Some people use a calendar appointment or a “to-do the list”. The calendar tells where they are today, but doesn’t help much with next month, and it’s almost impossible to retrieve something from the past. The best time management tool is an integrated system, one that allows retrieving information. People take time management too seriously and for them it that takes all the fun out of life. For them it also takes away their freedom. Time management is not fundamentally about routine; it’s about self-discipline. Effective time management gives people time to be creative. It frees their mind of the worry and tedious detail that stand in the way of creative thinking. Thus, the very notion of time management is a misnomer....
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...ABSTRACT Critical Chain Project Management: An Overview Christopher Aitken Director: Elisabeth Umble, Ph.D. The purpose of this thesis is to introduce to the reader Critical Chain Project Management, which is the application of the Theory of Constraints (TOC) process to project management. Eli Goldratt describes the process in the book Critical Chain. Applying Critical Chain protocol will improve the projects due date performance and the quality of deliverables, whatever the project or circumstance. To prove these claims this document explores specific case studies of recent implementations of Critical Chain. It then goes back to look at the history of project management and some of the innovations that led to Critical Chain, including an in depth look at Theory of Constraints. It concludes by exploring the TOC approach to causing change in thinking processes and how this would be done for Critical Chain. This document is written to be accessible to any reader regardless of the level of prior exposure to the Theory of Constraints. APPROVED BY DIRECTOR OF HONORS THESIS: ______________________________________________________ Dr. Elisabeth Umble, Department of Management APPROVED BY THE HONORS PROGRAM: __________________________________________________ DATE: _______________________ CRITICAL CHAIN PROJECT MANAGEMENT: AN OVERVIEW A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of Baylor University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Honors Program By Christopher...
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