Author: akohtum

Write a 1,050- to 1,400-word paper explaining the relationship between the systems life cycle and database systems. Include the following in your paper:
Define systems, including why systems have a beginning and end.
Discuss the importance of integrating a life cycle into the plan for development of a database.
Consider your organization or a business with which you are familiar. Provide examples of the database system it uses, its systems life cycle, and how they are related. Is this effective? Why or why not?
If your organization does not use a formal database system, what should it be implementing? Why?

Include a conclusion and 2 references

You will use your readings and research articles to address the hot topic of ethics within groups in an 810-page rough draft research paper. In addition, you will need to address the ethical issues unique to group therapy and how these issues compare to those from individual counseling. Discuss why a therapist would choose group therapy over individual counseling or vice versa. You must use a minimum of 10 empirical articles to support your readings. Feedback will be provided by the instructor regarding current APA style, grammar, and content.
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Added on 10.08.2016 18:56
8 to 10 pages
For your Ethics Paper, you are required to have at least 10 empirical articles to support your writing. All articles must be empirical, and at least half of them must be recent (2000 or later).
Can also use some of the attached files to help
Instruction files

article_1_for_paper.pdf(1,17 MiB)
article_2_for_paper.pdf(0,96 MiB)
article_3_for_paper.pdf(581,56 KiB)
article_4_for_paper.pdf(1,13 MiB)
article_5_for_paper.pdf(431,39 KiB)
article_6_for_paper.pdf(701,50 KiB)
article_7_for_paper.pdf(596,20 KiB)
article_8_for_paper.pdf(949,58 KiB)
article_9_for_paper.pdf(4,08 MiB)
article_10_for_paper.pdf(1,09 MiB)

1.Complete Project 14-1 from the book and submit a snapshot of the outcome before you exit
As a network administrator, you are more likely to work on a network that is already established than to design a new network from scratch. If the network lacks proper availability, integrity, and security, you will want to introduce these measures. Before making any recommendations, however, you must first examine every element of the network. In this project, you will assess a network diagram, identify the networks single points of failure, and recommend ways of improving the networks fault tolerance. For this project, you will need a way of recording your findings, whether on paper or on a computer.
2.Complete Project 14-2 from the book and submit a snapshot of the outcome before you exit
In addition to considering every single point of failure, to protect a network you must be aware of potential threats from malware. In this chapter, you learned about malware that can affect a computers programs, operating system, and storage. This project leads you to consider ways in which the network you redesigned in Project 14-1 could be threatened by malware and how to guard against such threats. For this project, it would be helpful to refer to the diagram you drew in Step 7 of Project 14-1. You will also need a computer with Internet access to research malware types, plus a way to record your findings, whether on paper or on the computer.
3.Merge all snapshots in a single Word document before submitting.

This is a secondary research. The project is to study the entry strategies and the international human resource strategies that international companies commonly use when entering a new international market.
You identify different strategies and their conditions of application; compare the strategies; evaluate the pros and the cons of each strategy and make comments and arguments where applicable.
Instruction files

topic_.docx(20,25 KiB)
final_project_briefing.docx(15,16 KiB)
resource_of_marketing.pptx(768,00 KiB)
writing_style.docx(30,73 KiB)

INTRODUCTION TO INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
Here is a brief about the class : This course introduces students to the academic discipline of International Relations (IR). We first consider what an academic discipline is and the specific characteristics of IR as a distinct scholarly Endeavour, separate from other disciplines such as politics, law or sociology. Then we provide an overview of the competing traditions and theories of IR and the way these have developed in the context of particular political problems and issues at particular historical moments. Understanding these developments and the historical, political and intellectual circumstances that have given rise to different problems, theories, debates and subfields gives students a good orientation in IR and helps them contextualize the ideas they encounter in other IR courses.
Students are asked to pick one of the
following concepts.

I chose the CONCEPT: GENDER .

Here are some info about the topic Gender: This week we explore feminist interventions in IR. The lecture explores how, despite the fact that many issues pertinent to IR are highly gendered in their nature and effects, the discipline has tended to be blind to the questions of gender. We examine what is meant by gender and the various concerns that feminist IR scholars have articulated, such as the gendered nature of power structures and practice in international politics, the effects of diverse constructions of masculinity and femininity and the gendered focus of the mainstream of academic international relations.

Questions to think about in preparation for the lecture:
Can the language of security ever be gender neutral?
What are the most important feminist challenges to IR?
Is IR a masculine discipline and what does this mean?

Required reading:
Shepherd, L.J. Sex or gender? Bodies in world politics and why gender matters, in Laura J.Shepherd (ed.) Gender Matters in Global Politics: A Feminist Introduction to International Relations (Abingdon: Routledge, 2009). [An excellent overview. This compilation contains a number of contributions from leading feminist scholars on various issues].
Tickner, J. Ann. Gender in world politics in Baylis, J., Smith, S. & Owens, P. The globalization of world politics: an introduction to international relations. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2014.

Add four Super investors to the attached Powerpoint presentation on the \”Super investors of Today\”. Then Calculate the \”average\” rate of return for EIGHT(8) random superinvestors that run a Value mutual fund for at least 10 years. Show performance for rolling 5, and 7 year and graph against the S&P 500 and Russell 2000 for the same time frames. Value Manager must beat S&P by 1% per year for 10 years
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Added on 11.08.2016 10:56
If u think u need more pages to improve the works just tell me and I will add additional payment.
Instruction files

master_superinvestors_3-24-2014.pptx(3,95 MiB)

Answer the following questions:
1. What is/are the research question(s) addressed in this study and what is the purpose?
2. What type of research design was used (i.e., experimental, correlational, etc.) and what led you to your decision?
3. Is/are the instrument(s) in this study valid and reliable, why or why not?
4. Discuss the specific results of each of the ANCOVAs done in this study. What was the purpose of each of the ANCOVAs? What was the covariate in each ANCOVA and why did they do an ANCOVA in each case?
5. In Table 1, results are presented. Please explain this table and summarize any results.
6. On page 68 under the heading Psychological Responses to the Stressors, explain, in simple language, any significant results.
7. Identify and discuss any threats to internal validity.
8. Identify and discuss any threats to external validity.
If you could redesign this study correcting anything you may have found wrong with it, what would you correct and how would you do it?
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Added on 12.08.2016 12:01
I\”ve attached the exam article along with the questions and power point notes. Thank you!!
Instruction files

finalexamarticle_1_.pdf(4,17 MiB)

Pick a development dilemma and write a piece about it, engaging with different perspectives on it. It could be big and broad, like one of the questions here Is aid causing more harm than good in Africa or it could be quite specific, looking in depth at, for example, Corporate Social Responsibility or Brand Aid.

This assignment if for a PORTFOLIO

YOU COULD ADD SOME OF YOUR OWN SOURCES

Key readings for the module

Here\’s a list of readings that will give you a longer-term perspective on development – and which scotch the myth that development began with President Truman\’s post-war speech. Some are old, but no less classic: at the very minimum Hirshmann and Wolf should be read by every development student.

Hirschmann, Albert (1967) Development Projects Observed, Washington: The Brookings Institution. This is a brilliant book with timeless lessons about development. See particularly his discussion of the desire for a myth of progress to believe in as a driving motivational force for those who work in development.

Lange, Matthew (2004) British Colonial Legacies and Political Development, World Development, Vol 32(6): 905-922. This very interesting article explores the impact of British colonialism on development, highlighting a number of significant differences in the type and extent of colonialism and effects that continue to be felt in the countries that were colonised by the British Empire.

Fialho, Djalita (2012) Altruism but not Quite: the genesis of the least developed country (ldc) category, Third World Quarterly, 33:5, 751-768. This article looks at the history of the creation of the label \’least developed country\’ and the politics that surrounds the use of this category.

Fletcher, Robert (2012) \’The Art of Forgetting: imperialist amnesia and public secrecy\’, Third World Quarterly, 33:3,423-439

Moyo, Dambisa (2008), A Brief History of Aid in Dead Aid: Why Aid is Not Working and How there is Another Way for Africa,London: Penguin, pp10-28. Told by a former World Bank economist, this is another narrative on the decades of development assistance, with figures to match.

Rist, G. (2002) The History of Development: FromWestern Origins to Global Faith, London: Zed Books

Robb, C. (2004) Changing power relations in the history of aid, in Inclusive Aid: Changing Power and Relationships in Development,ed. Rachel Hinton and Leslie Groves, London: Earthscan. This is a short and easy to read piece that scans some of the significant landmarks in the history of aid.

Syed, Jawad and Faiza Ali (2011) \’The White Woman\’s Burden: from colonial civilisation to Third World development\’, Third World Quarterly, 32:2, 349-365

Wolf, Eric (1982) Europe and the People Without History, Berkeley: California University Press.

Visual resources:

Take a look at our YouTube channel (www.youtube.com user: sussex0development, password: sussexuni) and dip into the clips there. I\’ve bookmarked clips and films that exemplify the best and the worst in representations of development. Bookmark your favourites and make it a resource for us all.

Check out TED talks such as this one by Andrew Mwenda http://www.ted.com/talks/andrew_mwenda_takes_a_new_look_at_africa.html