CHAPTER 7-8 CRITICAL THINKING QUESTIONS

CHAPTER 7-8 CRITICAL THINKING QUESTIONS

COURSE:  ACC100

Chapter 7-8 Critical Thinking Questions

Read the following case study and answer the questions that follow.

Respond to at least two of your peers with meaningful content.

Gore’s Flat Structure Works Well

Imagine an organization with more than 10,000 employees working in 30 countries around the world—with no hierarchy structure. W. L. Gore & Associates, headquartered in Newark, Delaware, is a model of unusual business practices. Wilbert Gore, who left Dupont to explore new uses for Teflon, started the company in 1958. Best known for its breathable, weatherproof Gore-Tex fabric, Glide dental floss, and Elixir guitar strings, the company has no bosses, no titles, no departments, and no formal job descriptions. There is a managerial hierarchy at Gore, and top management treats employees, called associates, as peers.

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In 2005, the company named 22-year associate Terri Kelly as its new chief executive officer. Unlike large public corporations, Gore’s announcement was made without much fanfare. Today, more than 12 years later, Kelly continues as chief executive but is the first to admit that it’s not about the CEO at Gore—it’s about the people who work there and their relationships with one another.

The company focuses on its products and company values rather than on individuals. Committees, comprised of employees, make major decisions such as hiring, firing, and compensation. They even set top executives’ compensation. Employees work on teams, which are switched around every few years. In fact, all employees are expected to make minor decisions instead of relying on the “boss” to make them. “We’re committed to how we get things done,” Kelly says. “That puts a tremendous burden on leaders because it’s easier to say ‘Just do it’ than to explain the rationale. But in the long run, you’ll get much better results because people are making a commitment.”

Because no formal lines of authority exist, employees can speak to anyone in the company at any time. This arrangement also forces employees to spend considerable time developing relationships. As one employee described it, instead of trying to please just one “boss,” you have to please everyone. Several years ago the company underwent a “strategy refresh,” conducting surveys and discussions with employees about how they fit into the organization’s culture. Not surprisingly, there was a cultural divide based on multiple generations of workers and length of service stature, which Kelly and her associates have worked hard to overcome. She realizes that not everyone will become a “lifer” at Gore, but recognizes the importance of younger employees who have helped the company become more tech-savvy in communications and stay well-connected in a fast-moving business world.

The informal organizational structure continues to work well. With revenues of $3 billion, the company produces thousands of advanced technology products for the electronics, industrial, fabrics, and medical markets. Its corporate structure fosters innovation and has been a significant contributor to associate satisfaction. Employee turnover is a low 3 percent a year, and the company can choose new associates from the thousands of job applications it receives annually. In 2017, Gore was named one of the 12 legends on Fortune’s “100 Best Companies to Work For.” These companies have made Fortune’s list for all 20 years the magazine has published its annual “Best” rankings.

Critical Thinking Questions

  1. Given the lack of formal structure, how important do you think Gore’s informal structure becomes?
  2. Is L. Gore a mechanistic or an organic organization? Support your answer with examples from the case.
  3. How do you think Gore’s flat organizational structure affects innovation at the company?

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Answer the following questions after reading the passage:

 

CHAPTER 7 – 8

 

Critical Thinking Questions

  1. Given the lack of formal structure, how important do you think Gore’s informal structure becomes?
  2. Is L. Gore a mechanistic or an organic organization? Support your answer with examples from the case.
  3. How do you think Gore’s flat organizational structure affects innovation at the company?

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PowerPoint Assignment

PowerPoint Assignment

For this project, you will be given a scenario in which you will need to conduct research, suggest a course of action, and develop a 12- to 15-slide PowerPoint presentation of your charts and graphs.

Scenario

You have been asked to present your data findings and decision-making modeling to the leadership panel for feedback prior to the stakeholder meeting presentation. The panel wants to preview the charts and graphs that will be included in your presentation based on the research you have conducted. They would like to see how you will use the data to inform your recommendation and how you will tell the story of that data.

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Goals

Here are your main goals for this project:

  • Prepare a PowerPoint presentation highlighting the charts and graphs you will use to persuade stakeholders that your diversification plan will solve the problem your industry is facing.
  • Choose and explain the decision-making process your company will use to implement your diversification strategy.

Instructions for Part 1

In Part 1, you will create a PowerPoint presentation that does the following:

  1. Presents graphs and charts describing the current state of and emerging trends within both the automotive manufacturing industry and the new industry.
  2. Discusses what each graph or chart tells us about these industries.
  3. Summarizes the collective data about both industries as a whole and what the data in the charts and graphs does and does not tell us about these industries and the problem you are trying to solve through diversification.

Slide 1: Title/Introduction

  • Create a title for your presentation and add notes about what you’ll say out loud when this slide appears.
  • Speaker Notes should answer questions: Why are you making this presentation? What do you hope to accomplish?

 

Slide 2: Sales by Region-Auto Industry

In Slide 2, you will tell the story of your data visualization on sales by region. Start by finding the graph or chart you want to use on this slide. Then consider what is the main point that you want to emphasize about this visualization. For example, looking at the chart or graph, does one region clearly dominate sales? If so, do you want to emphasize that in the title? Is this dominance potentially problematic due to new state-level regulations? If so, you might describe the new regulations in the speaker notes. If no region dominates, describe that trend in the speaker notes and its consequences for the industry or your proposal.

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Draft Slides 3 through 11, which will present your data visualizations

For each slide:

  1. Find the graph or chart you will use to cover the topic.
  2. Draft a title for the slide.
  3. Draft your speaker notes. Be sure to describe the main trend you want your audience to notice in the visualization (the graph or chart you’ll be including on the slide), then explain the significance for your company’s future growth and your diversification plan.

Slide 3- Sales by Motor Type-Auto Industry

  • Create a Title
  • describe the important information that you want to communicate to the stakeholders about the visual you’ll put on this slide.

Slide 4: Sales Over Time -Auto Industry

  • Create a title
  • describe the important information that you want to communicate to the stakeholders about the visual you’ll put on this slide.

Slide 5: Sales by Motor Type Over Time-Auto Industry

  • Create a Title
  • describe the important information that you want to communicate to the stakeholders about the visual you’ll put on this slide.

 

Slide 6: Sales by Body Type over time- Auto Industry

  • Create a title
  • describe the important information that you want to communicate to the stakeholders about the visual you’ll put on this slide.

 

Slide 7: Customer Demands-Auto Industry

  • Create a Title
  • Describe the important information that you want to communicate to the stakeholders about the visual you’ll put on this slide.

 

Slide 8: Sales Over Time- New Industry

  • Create a Title
  • Describe the important information that you want to communicate to the stakeholders about the visual you’ll put on this slide

 

Slide 9: Sales by Type of Product/Service over Time-New Industry

  • Create a Title
  • Describe the important information that you want to communicate to the stakeholders about the visual you’ll put on this slide.

Slide 10: Customer Demands- New Industry

  • Create a Title
  • Describe the important information that you want to communicate to the stakeholders about the visual you’ll put on this slide.

Slide 11: Expected Growth-New Industry

  • Create a Title
  • Describe the important information that you want to communicate to the stakeholders about the visual you’ll put on this slide.

 

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Slide 12: Summary of Data

  • Describe the 3–5 most important points you would like to summarize about the data you’ve presented.
  • Speaker Notes: What are the most important points these visuals communicate? What do they say about the problem that you are trying to address in the automotive industry? What do they convey about the new industry? What does the data you present suggest about whether diversification would help solve the problem you hope to address?

 

Part two

In Part 2, you will analyze three decision-making models and select the one you think is best suited to guide your company as it decides whether and how to adopt your diversification plan.

Study three decision-making models to determine which best suits your company. You can use the resources below and conduct your own research online. Then use this information to complete Slide 13 in the template below.

  • Rational Decision Making: The 7-step Process for Making Logical Decisions

https://blog.hubspot.com/marketing/rational-decision-making

  • Intuitive Decision Making

https://blog.hubspot.com/marketing/rational-decision-making

  • The Recognition Primed Decision Model

http://www.free-management-ebooks.com/news/recognition-primed-decision-model/

 

Slide 13: Decision Making Model

  • Create a title
  • describe the decision-making model that your company should adopt when it implements its diversification plan and why that model is the best choice.

Speaker Notes: Briefly describe the decision-making models and identify which one your company should adopt when implementing your diversification plan. Answer these questions: Why do you think your company should adopt this model? Is there anything about your plan, your company, or diversification strategies in general that best suit this model?

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7-1 Project

7-1 Project

This assignment is the last part of the project. I have attached the previous assignment in which should go with the additional information needed. I have also attached the directors for the assignment as well.

Steps 1-2 are already complete on the other attachment. You will have to ONLY complete step 3 (Highlighted in yellow)

Course Outcomes

In this project, you will demonstrate your mastery of the following course outcomes:

  • Utilize appropriate information literacy skills when researching topics using library resources
  • Articulate the characteristics of various liberal arts lenses in determining their commonalities and differences
  • Demonstrate how individual topics are represented through the application of various liberal arts lenses

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Overview

As you move forward in your academic and professional careers, you will encounter many different perspectives around topics you are engaged in. One of the hallmarks of an open-minded person is the ability to recognize and appreciate the value of looking through different lenses to arrive at informed views. In this course, you have begun examining the world through the four lenses of the liberal arts.

For this project, you will go through the process of finding information on a topic of interest to you and viewing this topic through different lenses to get a more complete picture of the topic and its impact on you. This project will be based on one of the following topics and its provided resources in the library guide, which you chose in Module Three:

  • Voting rights
  • Climate change
  • Justice

Directions

Read these directions and the rubric criteria. Check to make sure that you understand each requirement and reach out to your instructor if you have any questions before you begin.

Note: Your grade will be based more on the quality of your responses than on the number of examples you provide.

Introduction: The Four Lenses

  1. Using the resources from this course, identify the characteristics of each of the four liberal arts lenses, the types of evidence they use, and the similarities and differences among them.
    • Identify the key characteristicsof each of the four lenses: social science, natural science, history, and the humanities.
      • Be sure to include relevant points that help explain the characteristics.
    • Identify the types of evidenceused when looking through each lens.
    • Determine similarities and differencesamong the lenses, based on the characteristics you have identified.

Researching Your Topic

  1. For the topic you selected from the list above, determine what you know, what you want to know, and what you have learned about the topic from the provided resources in the library guide. You will need to use each of the four lenses in your responses.
    • Know (K):Draw on previous and personal experiences to provide information about what you already know about your topic in relation to each lens.
    • Want to know (W):Determine what you want to know about your topic in relation to the lenses.
      • Be sure to phrase this information in the form of questions.
      • What keywords would be helpful in exploring your topic?
    • Learned (L):Answer the questions you posed about your topic using the provided resources in the library guide. If they are not answered by the resources, explain what steps you will take to answer them.

Applying the Lenses to Your Topic

  1. Choose two of the four lenses you applied when researching your topic and examine the topic in greater detail.
    • Topic and first lens: Examine your topic through your first lens.
      • Be sure to identify the lens you selected.
      • Write about what you learned in your examination. Use details and examples relevant to that lens from the resources in the library guide and the course.
    • Topic and second lens: Examine your topic through your second lens.
      • Be sure to identify the lens you selected.
      • Write about what you learned in your examination. Use details and examples relevant to that lens from the resources in the library guide and the course.
    • Similarities and differences: Explain the similarities and differences in how the lenses relate to your topic.
      • Focus on the view you get when looking at your topic through both lenses.
    • Further exploration: Determine the next steps for further exploration of the topic you have chosen.
      • Determine questions to ask for further exploration of this topic. Would you continue to explore through the lenses you’ve chosen, or take another approach?

Characteristics of the four lenses of Arts

Social Science

The main characteristic of social science is the study of human societies. The use of scientific techniques to carry out research is another main evidence of justifying the characteristic of the social science discipline. In this context, social scientists use scientific methods to gather data and make conclusions about various issues much easier than researchers do in the hard sciences. Alternatively, the other distinguishing characteristic of social science is that researchers collaborate with colleagues to gather information and publish their findings. The researchers also rely on raw data such as statistics, survey results, observations, and interviews to make conclusions on matters.

Natural Science

Natural science refers to a branch of science concerned with explaining, understanding, and predicting natural occurrences based on experiential evidence from observations and experimentation (Karp, 2019). One of the main characteristics of natural science is that it involves mechanisms such as peer review and repeatability of findings to ensure the rationality of logical advancement. The main evidence of justifying natural science is that it can be broken down into three major categories: biology, chemistry, and physics.

History

The main characteristic of history is the historians’ ability to regularly support, evaluate and challenge their views. Historians mainly use detailed, appropriate, and accurate historical proofs derived from numerous sources. The main evidence of determining evidence is that historians can think, reflect, discuss the past remains one of the most prominent characteristics of the historical lens. Through history, historians can formulate and refine questions and lines of enquiry.

Humanities

The primary characteristic of humanities is that they are the disciplines concerned with studying distinctively human actions and works. Key evidence of justifying humanities is that it includes but is not limited to studying and interpreting archaeology, philosophy, ethics, and religion.

Similarities and Differences of the four liberal lenses of Arts

According to Nicholas (2018), the main difference between the four lenses is that each focus on a particular issue. History focuses on studying past events, whereas humanities mainly aim to study and compare cultures. On the other hand, natural science focuses on explaining, understanding, and predicting natural occurrences, whereas natural science focuses on studying human societies. In the long run, the major similarity is that each lens educates society about a particular concept.

Part 2: Topic Proposal

Climatic Change

According to Murakami et al., (2020), climate change refers to the periodical shifts in temperatures and weather patterns that defines the earth’s local, regional, and global climates. Understanding climate change is important because it helps people predict and prepare for the future. In this topic, I would like to know more about the impacts of climate change on society.

 

 

Know (K)

Drawing on the past individual’s experiences, the information that I know concerning this topic is that people have been provided or offered their rights to vote but this is not essentially the ideal case. Despite having been provided with the voting rights, there are other individuals especially the superior and those in the senior ranks that tend to deny people of such entitlements. Therefore, as per this lens, I am aware that people have been provided with their rights to vote but they may end up not exercising it due to certain reasons.

What I want to know

As for the concerned topic, the information that I would like to know is that what leads to people being restricted to vote despite that they are entitled to do so as per the law? The keywords in this case include the voting rights, denial, alienation, and misuse of power(s). the above words are highly important when it comes to the exploration of this topic. Therefore, the above question is important in examining what is preventing or hindering people from voting despite that they are entitled to do so.

What has been learned

As far as this topic is concerned, an essential information has been learned and the ideal thing that has been studied is that people are entitled to vote (voting rights) but this is not always the case, (Johnson, 2014). The ideal reason is that there is other characterization of individuals such as race, age, groups and educational levels or even the influence from the senior and prominent individuals. As these people or other influences try to influence the outcome of the elections, then there arises the possibility of denying people their rights to vote

 

References

Karp, R. M. (2019, May 2). Understanding science through the computational lens. Journal of

Computer Science and Technology26(4), 569-577. https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11390-011-1157-0

 

Murakami, H., Delworth, T. L., Cooke, W. F., Zhao, M., Xiang, B., & Hsu, P. C. (2020). Detected climatic change in the global distribution of tropical cyclones. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences117(20), 10706-10714. https://www.pnas.org/content/117/20/10706.short

 

Nicholas, J. M. (2018). Marketable selves: Making sense of employability as a liberal art undergraduate. Journal of Vocational Behavior109, 1-13. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0001879118301027

 

Johnson, P. C. (2014). Voting rights and Civil Rights Era Cold Cases: Section Five and the Five Cities’ Project. Berkeley J. Aft.-Am. L. & Pol’y, 16, 377.

Retrieved from

https://heinonline.org/HOL/Landingpage?handle=hein.journal/glj108&div=16&id=$page=

Forsyth D. R. (2018). The essential functions that are played by attributions of work.

Retrieved from

https://www.jstor.org>stable

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HRIS

HRIS

Based on your thorough reading of Chapters 13 and 15 ,Answer the following questions.

Question 1: Explain the four steps in the  systems model of T&D? Discuss how HRIS applications can assist is carrying out the steps on the systems model.  

Question 2: What factors contribute to the complexity of international HR management?

Question 3: Discuss potential solutions for IHRM-HRIS administrative issues.

Guidelines:

1-Further research may be used to answer the questions however it must be guided by your reading of the chapter

2.List of References are required.

3.Plagiarism will NOT be tolerated.

4.Format your paper as follows:

• Font: Times New Roman

• Font Size:§ 12

• Margins: Normal

• Line Spacing: 1.5

• Min length: 2 pages

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Healthcare Compliance Case Study

Healthcare Compliance Case Study

Module 5 Case Study

Managing the Healthcare Profession.

***see attachments for book and case study directions***

Assignment

See the attached Case Study and the tutorials for assistance with APA.

Review the scenarios in the case study attachment.  Chose 3 scenarios.  Answer the given objectives for each scenario you chose.

Use a minimum of 3 scholarly sources listed in APA format.

Submit the completed assignment to the designated DropBox by the due date.

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Healthcare Compliance Case Study

Healthcare Compliance Case Study

Module 5 Case Study

Managing the Healthcare Profession.

***see attachments for book and case study directions***

Assignment

See the attached Case Study and the tutorials for assistance with APA.

Review the scenarios in the case study attachment.  Chose 3 scenarios.  Answer the given objectives for each scenario you chose.

Use a minimum of 3 scholarly sources listed in APA format.

Submit the completed assignment to the designated DropBox by the due date.

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Module Discussion 3-1

Module Discussion 3-1

Module Discussion

 

Directions

Read module and complete discussion questions.

Module Overview

Comparing the Four Lenses of the Liberal Arts

As you are working on your discussion assignment this week, keep in mind the purpose of each lens. History gives us the lens to study what life might have been like during different time periods of the past. The humanities lens allows us to explore human culture through the arts. Social science helps us to understand cultures across the world. Through the lens of natural science, we can use a scientific process to evaluate the world around us. Although there are distinct characteristics for each lens, the lenses can, and do, overlap and have some similarities. We will now look in more detail at each lens.

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History Lens

Dates and facts are two of the building blocks of the study of history, but they are not the goal. The resources in this module will help you expand your thinking about what history is and how historians examine and make sense of our past. Historians work with primary sources such as artifacts from an era, letters from people who lived during that time, documents from that time, photographs, and firsthand accounts of people. How they use these materials is strongly informed by secondary sources, such as other history books, journal articles, and theoretical frameworks from other historians and other researchers who might inform historians’ work. For instance, the study of space exploration might include an array of artifacts, including the spacecrafts themselves, recorded interviews with astronauts and astronomers, documents from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, news clippings about the launch of various spacecraft, and video recordings of launches and of astronauts in space and on the moon. A historian would pull these sources together and try to make clear sense of how different events played out and the impact they had on our understanding of space exploration.

The resources in this module explain what historical thinking is, as well as how to think like a historian. For example, a historian might explore the impact of the Soviet Union’s launch of Sputnik, the first human-made satellite, into Earth’s orbit and its impact on the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). NATO is an intergovernmental organization created in large part as a geopolitical counterbalance to the Soviet Union after World War II (Hatzivassiliou, 2020). Scholars in the discipline of history carefully consider how they use different primary and secondary sources. They might use primary sources to show what was going on in the immediate aftermath of an event and secondary sources to help the reader understand the larger context of the events explored.

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Humanities Lens

The humanities broaden perspectives and promote an understanding of multiple experiences, cultures, and values through various media of creative human expression. These may include fine art, dance, photography, language, and philosophy. The humanities also include the various types of storytelling from oral traditions, written texts, films, or even video games. When we think about many (though not all) popular video games, some kind of story sits at the center of it, and people connect with that story, hence their ongoing engagement with the video game.

In the humanities, you might ask how the work (art, book, performance, film, etc.) was made and what cultural aspects it represents. What kinds of reactions does the cultural work generate in yourself or in others? What might create those different reactions? What were the creators trying to convey about themselves, their culture, or the period in which they lived? The latter is an example of how the lenses of humanities and history can overlap. In fact, often, the cultural works of the humanities become primary sources when a historian is using them to study a given time and place.

 

The humanities also provide the opportunity to reflect on the impact of science (the sciences) on human culture. For space exploration, this comes up a lot in science fiction. Novels such as Jules Vernes’s From the Earth to the Moon (1865), television shows such as Star Trek (in all its different series), and films such as Alien (1979) or The Martian (2015) all engage in different ways of extrapolating the technology of the day and projecting into what might be awaiting us as we explore the universe.

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Professionals in the fields of the humanities often inspire or ask interesting questions through their works that can influence many things in our day-to-day lives. One example is, of course, Star Trek’s tricorder, a fictional device that can do a great many things; it served as some inspiration for smartphones. In one such article, the author delves further into understanding how Star Trek’s popularity served to inspire new considerations about how space travel might happen, not just in the technological aspect but also with regard to social considerations (Alalinarde, 2017).

 

Social Science Lens

Social science is the study of society and the relationships between people. Social science careers include a wide variety of fields, such as sociology, anthropology, psychology, and more. Studying society, culture, and human relationships leads to an understanding of how people live and how to improve our lives.

This study of human behavior and interaction can sometimes intersect with the humanities lens when different cultures are studied. It can also intersect with other lenses, such as history, where we look to the past to gain an understanding of social relationships. How do we interact? How do we work together? Asking questions similar to these has given us the opportunity to evaluate causes and effects related to people in our society.

 

It is important for social scientists to look across cultures for answers to our questions. For instance, looking at the development of international space debris policies, scholars notice different discussions within the United States and around the world, across space agencies and governments, about how to anticipate and address growing amounts of human-created debris in Earth’s orbit (Johnson, 2012). Social scientists may explore this topic through asking several different questions, depending on their specific subject. A sociologist might consider the policy development process through the lens of group makeup and ask what impact people of different categories (race, language, gender, or nationality) may have on the process. An economist might consider the financial implications of such guidelines in terms of economic policies and decisions for each country’s space program that need to be considered. A legal scholar might ask how such guidelines might be enforced through legal and policy changes.

 

Natural Science Lens

Natural science is the study of the physical world and life; it can include biology, chemistry, physics, and astronomy, among others. Natural scientists develop questions and use a specific process of describing, predicting, and observing the natural world. Their work often involves a variety of findings and ideas that drive the STEM (sciences, technology, engineering, mathematics) professions. For many of these professions, mathematics is a foundational tool for calculation and prediction. For instance, the term computer originally referred to people who did massive numbers of calculations to advance science, including early calculations for space exploration. Incidentally, although there is often an assumption that men are associated with math and science, women were overly represented as computers. Natural scientists develop questions and use a specific process of describing, predicting, and observing the natural world.

In one example, natural scientists examined how long-term exposure to the zero-gravity conditions in space impacts normal levels of movement by astronauts upon return to Earth (Mulavara et al., 2010). The question they asked was, How can we effectively assess the level of impact on movement upon return to determine how long it will likely take to return to normal levels of movement? Their process started with observations drawn from previous research and the development of a tool (Functional Mobility Test) that they would use to test subjects. They conducted the test both before and after spaceflights to determine the degree of loss of mobility and the duration of recovery. They used these results and some statistical methods to calculate predictions of the likely average rates to anticipate for all astronauts in the future. The authors then identify two possible ways that the recovery might be enhanced with recommendations about what might be next steps for future research.

 

The scientific method refers to this process. It is also important to understand how humans are scientists by design. Each of us was born with curiosity. When you were younger, you may have explored the world around you for yourself by digging in the dirt to find the different layers or by watching bubbles float away or clouds pass. You asked questions about why this happened. Scientists continue having that curiosity and are constantly answering why and how.

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Comparing the Four Lenses of Liberal Arts

The liberal arts lenses have a lot of similarities and differences. We will process the information we explored in the previous modules to evaluate the lenses. As you are working on your assignments, keep in mind that history gives us the lens to more clearly understand the different aspects of a given historical time, event, or experience. The humanities lens allows us to explore the human experience through the arts and different forms of expression. Social science helps us understand human relationships within and across cultures across the world. Through the lens of natural science, we can use a scientific process to evaluate the world around us.

Although each lens has distinct characteristics, the lenses can, and do, overlap and have some similarities. One example is that through history we learn how global politics after World War II led to tension between the United States and the Soviet Union, leading to the Cold War and the Space Race. With the natural science lens in mind, we can see that the resources poured into education and the sciences amplified the possibilities for more scientists to test theories and make new discoveries that eventually made human space travel possible. The humanities lens allows us to realize that human space travel has inspired the creation of a great deal of cultural artifacts, including shows such as Star Trek. Through the social science lens, Star Trek, a series of TV shows spanning seven decades, has also shaped people’s ideas and expectations about how we might think not just about aliens from other planets but also humans from different cultures around the world.

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To further clarify, it might be useful to consider how the natural sciences, social sciences, and humanities differ in terms of how they explore the world around us. Natural sciences focus largely on things that can be measured and observed and that can be readily reproduced under the same settings. Social sciences explore human behaviors at the individual to societal levels, looking for trends of behaviors and interactions that can be anticipated but not necessarily predicted. The humanities attempt to convey the human experience in many different forms and styles, recognizing that there is no singular condition or medium to convey that. Like the social sciences, the humanities are focused on humans but not necessarily on trying to anticipate or understand behaviors; rather, they are focused on capturing what it is like to be human.

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Discussion Question

In this discussion, you will think about space exploration through the four lenses. After reading the module overview, what are some of the ways that the lenses relate to space exploration? Can you find other examples that have played a role in space exploration?

Create a post, address the following:

How has your view of space exploration changed or expanded after looking at it through the four lenses?

Consider a recent significant breakthrough in space exploration. Discuss the breakthrough by analyzing it with the four lenses.

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create a step-by-step IT security policy for handling user accounts/rights for a student who is leaving prematurely

create a step-by-step IT security policy for handling user accounts/rights for a student who is leaving prematurely

Using the guidelines provided in this week’s chapter (and other resources as needed), create a step-by-step IT security policy for handling user accounts/rights for a student who is leaving prematurely (drops, is expelled, and so on).

You will need to consider specialized student scenarios, such as a student who works as an assistant to a faculty member or as a lab assistant in a computer lab and may have access to resources most students do not.

Write your answer using a WORD document. Do your own work. Submit here. Note your Safe Assign score. Score must be less than 25 for full credit.

Required Videos:

VIDEO. System Admin Tools:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i-HIXgjWd-E

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Wireless Security-2

Wireless Security-2

1) You need to bypass security on a phone to gather evidence. Describe the forensic process used to allow bypassing user the PIN or other forms of security as a forensics analyst? Explain the process of SIM security?

2) You have a phone that has been retrieved during an arrest. You need to identify the type of phone. Summarize the process of phone identification. Compare and contrast the steps of triaging a phone is powered on versus powered off status.

. No Plagiarism 

· Should be 400 words without References.

REFER chapter-5 to 8

!!! NEED 2 ANSWERS FOR THIS QUESTION WITH 0% PLAGIARISM!!!!

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S1/4 Discussion

S1/4 Discussion

  1. Review Chapter 13 in Principles of Information Systems. 
  2. In the discussion linked below, respond to the following prompts:
    1. Discuss the concerns and issues of privacy and compliance with the interconnected world of the internet.
    2. Discuss the various laws and regulations associated with cybercrime. Select two regulations or laws and provide an in-depth description. What are the challenges of enforcing such laws or regulations? Based on your understanding of the law or regulation, how could it be more completely and efficiently enforced?
    3. Do these laws and regulations need to be enhanced (regulation vs. net neutrality)? Explain why or why not.
  3. Your initial post should be a minimum of 300 words

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