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3 questions to be answered must be 1 paragraph per question. There are a different set of skill set needed to be a global leader vs a local leader. In your assessment, what are those differences? Can a manager who only has experience in one local area be groomed to be a global leader? Give your rationale for either or? .

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8B20M017 Teaching Note SOBEYS—PROJECT SUNRISE: RESPONDING TO DISRUPTION R. Chandrasekhar wrote this teaching note under the supervision of Professor Andreas Schotter as an aid to instructors in the classroom use of the case Sobeys—Project Sunrise: Responding to Disruption, No. 9B20M017. This teaching note should not be used in any way that would prejudice the future use of the case. Copyright © 2020, Ivey Business School Foundation Version: 2020-02-07 In January 2017, Michael Medline was appointed chief executive officer (CEO) of the Canadian grocer Sobeys Inc. (Sobeys), which was experiencing financial difficulties. Medline was tasked with saving Sobeys from near insolvency and planning strategically for the company’s core grocery business. He devised an interim growth plan called Project Sunrise, which had two main objectives: quickly relieving Sobeys of its troubled financial situation and preparing for the long-term industry disruption that was becoming prevalent, both locally and globally. LEARNING OBJECTIVES Students can assess Medline’s road map for the execution of Project Sunrise and learn how to develop and apply a long-term plan for a company facing industrywide disruption. After completion of this case, students will be able to accomplish the following objectives:  Evaluate the priorities for action identified by the CEO.  Develop an action plan for the company to avoid bankruptcy.  Develop an action plan for the company to manage the imminent industry disruption. POSITION IN COURSE This case is suitable for courses in undergraduate, graduate, and executive education programs. It can be used in courses that focus on strategy, change, managing disruption, turnarounds, and competitive repositioning. RELEVANT READINGS  Dymfke Kuijpers, Virginia Simmons, and Jasper van Wamelen, “Reviving Grocery Retail: Six Imperatives,” McKinsey & Company, December 2018, accessed December 21, 2019, www.mckinsey.com/industries/retail/our-insights/reviving-grocery-retail-six-imperatives. This publication may not be transmitted, photocopied, digitized, or otherwise reproduced in any form or by any means without the permission of the copyright holder. Reproduction of this material is not covered under authorization by any reproduction rights organization. i1v2e5y5pubs Page 2 8B20M017  Vinay Couto, John Plansky, and Deniz Caglar, Fit for Growth: A Guide to Strategic Cost Cutting, Restructuring, and Renewal (Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons, 2017).  Gavin Parker, Thomas Jensen, Pascale Morillon, Bill Urda, and Stephanie Halgren, “How to Become a Customer-Centric Grocer,” Boston Consulting Group, April 6, 2017, accessed July 12, 2019, www.bcg.com/en-ca/publications/2017/retail-winning-strategies-retail-transformation-how-to-become- a-customer-centric-grocer.aspx.  Donald Sull, Stefano Turconi, Charles Sull, and James Yoder, “Turning Strategy into Results,” MIT Sloa.

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875 words Include citations for all unoriginal ideas, facts, or definitions in an APA-formatted reference list. Do not use Wikipedia, Quora, Yahoo Questions or other crowdsourced websites as references. Visit the American Civil Liberties Union Supreme Court Cases website to see civil liberties cases that the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled on, organized by term. Select one of the cases on civil liberties that interests you. Provide an analysis that addresses the following: The civil liberty that is addressed in the case, including the text of the amendment from the Bill of Rights An explanation of the Supreme Court's involvement, including the following: The importance of the ruling (why it is significant) How the case moved through the lower courts to eventually be heard by the Supreme Court The powers granted to the Supreme Court by the constitution that allowed them to rule on the case .

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81 Journal of International Studies © Foundation of International Studies, 2015 © CSR, 2015 S ci en ti fi c P ap er s Wuhan, Li Suyuan, Adnan Khurshid Ocean University of China China [email protected] Abstract. Th e main reason of this study is to test the interest rate impact on investment in Jiangsu Province of China. Jiangsu has the largest quantity of investment in China. For long run, nexus Johansen Co-integration test is employed. Whereas, vector er- ror correction model (VECM) is used to fi nd short run association over the period of 2003-2012. Th e results indicate that there is a long-term relationship association among variables. It has negative relation in the long run but positive in short run. Th is research also produces suggestions that will help in terms of interest rate policy as well as improving investment that promotes economic growth in Jiangsu Province. Keywords: Interest rate, investment, Jiangsu Province, VECM JEL Codes: E40, E20, C22 INTRODUCTION Changes in interest rates can refl ect the basic situation of the operation of macro economy; it also eff ects all the macroeconomic variables such as GDP, price level, the level of employment, international balance of payments, the rate of economic growth, etc. Obviously the interest rate is an important economic variable that plays an important role in both macro and micro economy activity. Th erefore, a change in interest rates is one of the main factors to judge the macroeconomic situation and the interest rate trend analysis is the main method to predict the macroscopic economic situation. Western economists believe that the market rate of interest, the total social savings and investment are closely linked. Th erefore, the current interest rates aff ect the investment activities. At the same time, current interest rates also aff ect the scale of investment in the future by adjusting the savings. If the interest rate rises, bond prices fall, if the interest rate falls, bond prices rise. Th e infl uence of interest rate on investment scale is operate as the opportunity cost of investment on total investment, Under the condition of unchanged in investment income, the rising interest rates increase the cost of investment and then inevitably cause lower income investors to withdraw from the area of investment, so that the demand for investment is reduced. However, falling interest rates means that investment costs decline, thereby stimulating investment and the total social investments increase. Received: February, 2015 1st Revision: April, 2015 Accepted: May, 2015 DOI: 10.14254/2071- 8330.2015/8-1/7 Th e eff ect of interest rate on investment; Empirical evidence of Jiangsu Province, China Wuhan, Li Suyuan, Adnan Khurshid “Th e eff ect of interest rate on investment; Empirical evidence of Jiangsu Province, China”, Journal of International Studies, Vol. 8, No 1, 2015, pp. 81-90. DOI: 10.14254/2071-8330.2015/8-1/7 Journal .

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8/29/16 f_ch02.docx: 45 Chapter 2 From Public Regulation to Private Enforcement How CSR Became Managerial Orthodoxy Richard P. Appelbaum The safety and well-being of workers across our supply chain is the Responsible Sourcing group’s top priority, which is why Walmart suppliers are contractually required to sign our Standards for Suppliers before they’re approved to produce merchandise for sale at Walmart. These Standards for Suppliers make clear our fundamental expectations for suppliers and factories regarding the treatment of workers and impact on the environment. Suppliers are also required to display our Standards for Suppliers in the local language in all factories where products are made for us, so workers know our expectations of suppliers and factory management. —Walmart 2014 Global Responsibility Report, Statement on Compliance and Sourcing Walmart, the world’s largest corporation in 2015, invests in “comprehensive social audits across our global supply chain.” Its factory audits—reportedly often unannounced—are conducted by “independent accredited and internationally recognized auditing firms.” Factories are then said to be reaudited every six to twenty-four months, based on the results. This comprehensive auditing system is designed to verify that factories “meet or exceed” Walmart’s standards, which include assurance that all labor is voluntary, prohibitions against child labor, requirements that hours are 8/29/16 f_ch02.docx: 46 not excessive (and are consistent with local laws or regulations), and that factories provide safe and healthy working conditions (Walmart 2014). On November 24, 2012, a fire at the Tazreen Fashion apparel factory in Dhaka, Bangladesh, claimed 112 lives and injured 200 others, making it the deadliest factory fire in the history of a country long plagued by factories fires. Workers found themselves trapped by the absence of safe and accessible fire exits, windows blocked by iron grills, a lack of adequate fire preparedness training, and the fact that the building was at the time under construction: five additional stories were being added to the original three-story structure, even as garment production continued as usual. In this unsafe environment, ten workers perished on Tazreen’s fifth floor, where they were sewing Walmart’s Faded Glory shorts. Walmart, one of the many companies producing garments at the factory (Maquila Solidarity Network 2012b), 1 claimed it was unaware that its Faded Glory shorts were being sewn at Tazreen through a subcontracting arrangement. Yet the factory’s owner reported that Walmart’s local office had audited the factory a year earlier, finding only problems with excessive overtime. A Walmart spokesperson confirmed this, acknowledging that the company had conducted at least two inspections in 2011, but claiming that Walmart had stopped production “many months before the fire” (Yardley 2012). .

82916 f_ch02.docx 45 Chapter 2 From Public Regulat.docx

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8.1 What is the difference between RFC 5321 and RFC 5322? 8.2 What are the SMTP and MIME standards? 8.3 What is the difference between a MIME content type and a MIME transfer encoding? 8.4 Briefly explain base64 encoding. 8.5 Why is base64 conversion useful for an e-mail application? 8.6 What is S/MIME? 8.7 What are the four principal services provided by S/MIME? 8.8 What is the utility of a detached signature? 8.9 What is DKIM? No Copy Paste striclty .

8.1 What is the difference between RFC 5321 and RFC 53228.docx

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8. On the likely aftermath and long term effects of the coronavirus outbreak on business and society (Module 12) This discussion board is devoted to the likely aftermath and long term consequences of the coronavirus for business and society. We will be posting some reading material related to this topic in Module 12. respond 1 Effects of the Coronavirus Outbreak on Business and Society The coronavirus outbreak has not only led to a massive loss of life globally but also altered social and economic structures in a manner that will persist for a long time. As the pandemic continues devastating communities across the globe, wealth has emerged as the best defense against catastrophes. Wealthy individuals have invested in systems that allow them to work from home to minimize interactions and avoid contracting the virus (Bonacini et al., 2021). Less wealthy individuals cannot afford to stay at home because most of them rely on daily wages to meet their basic needs. Additionally, low-income earners might not avoid interactions because most of them live in places with crowded housing. Moreover, Covid-19 has increased the health burden on low-income earners while decreasing job opportunities. Therefore, the pandemic is likely to exacerbate the economic inequality in society because the rich are amassing more wealth while the poor are suffering from high unemployment. Besides increasing inequality, the pandemic will transform working habits in the future owing to company responses to regulations aimed at curbing the virus’s spread. At the onset of Covid-19, governments established regulations to restrict people's movement. These rules have changed business practices, promoting working from home and demonstrating the importance of technology in the corporate world. The change from working in offices to operating from home is likely to be permanent because most employers are beginning to question the purpose of a workplace. Over time, companies will establish effective policies to facilitate working from home, making it the new norm in business. Likewise, organizations will embrace technology more to serve customers who have shifted to online shopping to decrease physical interactions. Reference Bonacini, L., Gallo, G., & Scicchitano, S. (2021). Working from home and income inequality: Risks of a ‘new normal’ with COVID-19. Journal of Population Economics, 34 (1), 303-360. respond 2 ong Term Effects of COVID-19 on Business and Society As we can and have seen, there have been and will continue to be long-term effects on how COVID-19 can and will impact business and society moving forward. Businesses will likely see a resurgence of possible re-closings. Depending on where you're located in our country, many businesses that were able to re-open may have to close again due to sparks in new COVID-19 cases. While it seems more people are no becoming vaccinated, the likelihood of this is still very evident. Many companies have learned from ini.

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8 pages Select an agency of the US government and a specific public policy issue. Discuss, in detail, the mission and vision of the agency. Why did you select this particular agency? Broadly describe a current issue that your selected agency trying to solve. Make sure that you address the following questions: What is the issue? What evidence is there that it is an issue? What are the players (both institutions and individuals)? What are the possible solutions proposed? What solution was selected and why? What are the political implications of the public policy? How does it impact our democratic system? Are there any constitutional issues? Please make sure that your paper has a thesis sentence and a conclusion. .

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8 pages Select an agency of the US government and a specific p.docx

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8-1 Discussion: Immigration Laws It is a violation of the immigration laws to “bring” an illegal alien into the United States. Can a defendant who does not essentially or technically cross the border with an illegal alien be found guilty under these laws? What must the prosecution prove? Review the posts of your fellow learners and respond to at least two. In your response posts, you must do one or more of the following: Ask an analytical question. Offer a suggestion. Elaborate on a particular point. Provide an alternative opinion supported with research. Be sure to support your initial post and follow-up posts with scholarly examples from the module readings and additional literature where appropriate. You must cite all references according to APA style. To complete this assignment, review the Discussion Rubric document. .

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776! CHAPTER 26 Rococo to Neoclassicism: The 18th Century in Europe and America appealed greatly to Watteau’s wealthy patrons, whom, even as he was dying from tuberculosis, he still depicted as carefree and at leisure in his most unusual painting, Signboard of Gersaint (!"#. 26-7B). François Boucher. A$er Watteau’s death brought his bril- liant career to a premature end at age 36, F%&'()"* B)+,-.% (1703–1770) rose to the dominant position in French painting, in large part because he was Madame de Pompadour’s favorite artist. Although Boucher was an excellent portraitist, his success rested primarily on his canvases depicting shepherds, nymphs, and god- desses gracefully cavorting in shady glens engulfed in pink and sky-blue light. Cupid a Captive (!"#. 26-8) presents a rosy pyramid of infant and female /esh set o0 against a cool, leafy background, with /uttering draperies both hiding and revealing the nudity of the 1gures. Boucher used the full range of Italian and French Baroque devices—the dynamic play of crisscrossing diagonals, curvilinear forms, and slanting recessions—to create his master- ful composition. But he dissected powerful Baroque curves into a multiplicity of decorative /ourishes, dissipating Baroque drama into sensual playfulness. Lively and lighthearted, Boucher’s artful Rococo In Pilgrimage to Cythera (!"#. 26-7), luxuriously costumed lovers make a “pilgrimage” to Cythera, the island of eternal youth and love, sacred to Aphrodite. (Some art historians think that the lovers are returning from Cythera rather than having just arrived. Watteau provided few clues to settle the question de1nitively.) 2e elegant 1gures move gracefully from the protective shade of a woodland park 1lled with play- ful cupids and voluptuous statuary. 2e poses of the 1gures, which blend elegance and sweetness, are hallmarks of Watteau’s style, both in ambitious multi1gure compositions such as Pilgrimage to Cythera and in single-1gure studies such as L’Indi!érent (!"#. 26-7A). Watteau prepared his paintings using albums of draw- ings in which he sought to capture slow movement from di3cult and unusual angles, searching for the smoothest, most poised, and most re1ned attitudes. As he experimented with nuances of posture and movement, Watteau also strove for the most exquisite shades of color di0erence, de1ning in a single stroke the shimmer of silk at a bent knee or the shine appearing on a glossy surface as it emerges from shadow. 2e haze of color, the subtly modeled shapes, the gliding motion, and the air of suave gentility tinged with nostalgia 26-7B WATTEAU, Signboard of Gersaint, 1721. 26-7 A!"#$!% W&""%&', Pilgrimage to Cythera, 1717. Oil on canvas, 49 30 ( 69 4 120. Musée du Louvre, Paris. Watteau’s fête galante paintings depict the outdoor amusements of French upper-class society. The haze of color suited the new Rococo taste and was the hallmark of the Royal Academy’s Rubénistes. 26-7A WATT.

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8 | New Scientist | 4 January 2020 THE tropics are the most biodiverse regions on Earth. Now there is evidence that they are also the main source of evolutionary innovation and diversity. Complex animals have dominated Earth for 541 million years, a time span called the Phanerozoic eon. Huge numbers of species have evolved and gone extinct during this time, in a complex story that includes fish, giant reptiles and whales. However, in the 1980s palaeontologist John Sepkoski analysed the overall pattern of evolution in the sea, where the fossil record is best. He concluded that marine evolutionary history could be broken down into three supergroups, which he called “great evolutionary faunas”. The first group was dominated by trilobites, which resembled woodlice, and bristle worms; the second by shellfish-like creatures called brachiopods; and the third by molluscs, which have persisted to the present day. Other animals like land mammals probably followed similar patterns, but their fossil record isn’t complete enough for us to know. Now, by analysing nearly 18,300 marine genera from the Phanerozoic fossil record, Alexis Rojas-Briceno of Umeå University in Sweden and his colleagues have found that the evolution of complex marine life is best described using four great groups of fauna, not three (bioRxiv, doi.org/dg98). The first supergroup existed between 541 and 494 million years ago, spanning the Cambrian explosion in which many animal groups first emerged. As in the original analysis, trilobites dominated. The second supergroup, dubbed the Palaeozoic, lasted from 494 to 252 million years ago. Creatures with hard outer shells were now widespread, including brachiopods. This phase ended when the end- Permian extinction wiped out almost all complex life on Earth. This matches Sepkoski’s analysis, but the new study splits his third great fauna into two. In this version, the third supergroup is called the Mesozoic. It began in the wake of the Permian extinction and ended 129 million years ago, in the middle of the dinosaur era. This time cephalopods, the group that includes squid and octopuses, were the rulers. The fourth and final supergroup, the Cenozoic, is still dominant today. During this time, clams and snails have made up much of the diversity. The team found that all four supergroups originated in the tropics, then expanded through the oceans. This is in line with the idea that the tropics are hotbeds of evolutionary innovation, which has been promoted by David Jablonski at the University of Chicago. It may be that the warmer temperatures and ample sunlight ensure there is plenty of food to nourish a multitude of species. However, John Alroy at Macquarie University in Australia isn’t convinced. “I have always been sceptical about the out-of-the-tropics hypothesis, because they have never seriously dealt with sampling biases, as far .

8 New Scientist 4 January 2020THE tropics are the most.docx

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7 HYPOTHETICALS AND YOU TESTING YOUR QUESTIONS 7: MEDIA LIBRARY Premium Videos Core Concepts in Stats Video · Probability and Hypothesis Testing Lightboard Lecture Video · Hypothesis Testing Difficulty Scale (don’t plan on going out tonight) WHAT YOU WILL LEARN IN THIS CHAPTER · Understanding the difference between a sample and a population · Understanding the importance of the null and research hypotheses · Using criteria to judge a good hypothesis SO YOU WANT TO BE A SCIENTIST You might have heard the term hypothesis used in other classes. You may even have had to formulate one for a research project you did for another class, or you may have read one or two in a journal article. If so, then you probably have a good idea what a hypothesis is. For those of you who are unfamiliar with this often-used term, a hypothesis is basically “an educated guess.” Its most important role is to reflect the general problem statement or question that was the motivation for asking the research question in the first place. That’s why taking the care and time to formulate a really precise and clear research question is so important. This research question will guide your creation of a hypothesis, and in turn, the hypothesis will determine the techniques you will use to test it and answer the question that was originally asked. So, a good hypothesis translates a problem statement or a research question into a format that makes it easier to examine. This format is called a hypothesis. We will talk about what makes a hypothesis a good one later in this chapter. Before that, let’s turn our attention to the difference between a sample and a population. This is an important distinction, because while hypotheses usually describe a population, hypothesis testing deals with a sample and then the results are generalized to the larger population. We also address the two main types of hypotheses (the null hypothesis and the research hypothesis). But first, let’s formally define some simple terms that we have used earlier in Statistics for People Who (Think They) Hate Statistics. SAMPLES AND POPULATIONS As a good scientist, you would like to be able to say that if Method A is better than Method B in your study, this is true forever and always and for all people in the universe, right? Indeed. And, if you do enough research on the relative merits of Methods A and B and test enough people, you may someday be able to say that. But don’t get too excited, because it’s unlikely you will ever be able to speak with such confidence. It takes too much money ($$$) and too much time (all those people!) to do all that research, and besides, it’s not even necessary. Instead, you can just select a representative sample from the population and test your hypothesis about the relative merits of Methods A and B on that sample. Given the constraints of never enough time and never enough research funds, with which almost all scientists live, the next best strategy is to take a portion of a lar.

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78 "'""" CONTRADICTIONS The development of the cotton export sector depended on the appropriation of Indian lands and the expansion of slavery. The major cotton-producing states-Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana-were carved out of Indian territory. Tribe after tribe in the South was forced to cede its lands to the federal government and move west of the Mississippi River. Eleven treaties of cession were negotiated with these tribes between 1814 and 1824; from these agreements the United States acquired millions of acres of lands, including one-fifth of Mississippi and three-quarters of Alabama. Sales of Indian lands were followed by increases in the slave population in Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana, and the slave population by increases in cotton production. Dominant in the export trade, cotton was crucial in the development of interregional specialization. The capital derived from the export of cotton to England and France helped to finance enterprises throughout the economy and buttressed the industri- alization of America.4 The Market Revolution created an even more diverse population, for it led to the massive influx of laborers from Ireland, the incorpo• ration of Mexicans with the annexation of the Southwest territories, and then the migrations of the Chinese east to America. The inclu- sion of these new groups of Calibans led to a greater "pluribus," a more racially and culturally diverse "giddy multitude." The economy fastened these different peoples to each other, their histories woven into the tapestry of a greater "unum" called America. Working in the textile mills of New England, Irish immigrant women manu- factured fabric made from cotton grown on former Indian lands and picked by enslaved African Americans; meanwhile, Irish immigrant men labored in New England shoe factories , making shoes from hides shipped by Mexican workers in California. Chinese and Irish railroad workers laid the transcontinental tracks that closed the frontier and changed forever the lives of Indians in the West. America was becoming a nation peopled by the world. 4 TOWARD "THE STONY MOUNTAINS" From Removal to Reservation Andrew Jackson: "To . .. Tread on the Graves of Extinct Nations" ON FEBRUARY 16, 1803, President Thomas Jefferson wrote a letter to Andrew Jackson, a young political leader in Ten-nessee: the government should advise the Indians to sell their "useless" forests and become farmers . Three decades later, 1H president himself, Jackson would forcibly remove even Indian lu rmers to the West, toward "the Stony mountains."1 ,Jackson's fortunes were tied to what happened to the Indians. In 1787, he moved from North Carolina to Nashville, where he prac- 1 iced law, opened stores, and engaged in land speculation - lands I hat had originally belonged to Indians. Jackson paid $100 for I wenty-five hundred acres at the Chickasaw bluffs on the Missis- 11 ppi a nd immediately sold halfofthis.

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68 En glish Journal 103.4 (2014): 68– 75 wanted to write a darn story/poem/play) never meant to convey. Some students fall in between— either trusting teachers to have a reliable method, or not particularly caring how we do it. While I don’t mind being thought to possess some magical second sight, these (mis)perceptions all disturb me because I care more about students’ mastering the hows than about any of the whats, more that they can interpret a text than that they can recall the literacy motif in The Tempest. Like most En glish teachers, I often use apprenticeship to build students’ interpretive skills, using class discussions and modeling to offer “supported interaction with people [namely, me] who have already mastered the Discourse” of En glish studies (Gee, “Literacy” 7). James Paul Gee distin- guishes apprenticeship from learning, which en- tails meta- level language and cognition as students recognize and have language for the knowledge they are acquiring (“What”). Apprenticeship is effective in many ways, but it asks students to fake their way through literary analysis by groping for the kinds of language and thinking they have heard from (perceived) genuine literary analysts (e.g., the teacher and perhaps savvy classmates). This im- provisation using inadequate materials, which Gee calls “mushfake,” David Bartholomae calls “invent- ing the university,” and my students call “fake it ’til you make it,” goes only so far in developing critical and analytical reading skills. My students deserve to be explicitly taught the distinctive practices of En glish studies in a way that adds learning to apprenticeship by offering meta- level language and thinking beyond literary terms and the like. n recent years, professional influ- ences on all sides have pressed me to put my students in the driver’s seat, making them more active in their own learning, giving them more voice and choice in their work, and developing skills that will ben- efit them well beyond my classroom. And I’ve done pretty well, I think— I’ve increased the emphasis on research; created flexible, problem- based assign- ments with multimodal products; improved the balance between writing and literature. But the better I felt about how my writing instruction addressed 21st- century skills, the worse I felt about my literature instruction. My students came to understand texts and explain the meaning they found there, but I knew something was missing. The skills they gained in using textual details to make meaning seemed to start after that key first step: deciding which textual elements were notable. I had to admit that most of the time, I gathered (or pointed the way to) the raw materials— passages, images, and patterns— and then my students constructed meaning from them. But that’s not enough; if I’m committed to teaching the skills of literary study in addition to the content, I have to go all the way. Students’ .

68 En glish Journal 103.4 (2014) 68– 75wanted to write a.docx

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7.1 What is the basic building block of an 802.11 WLAN? 7.2 Define an extended service set. 7.3 List and briefly define IEEE 802.11 services. 7.4 Is a distribution system a wireless network? 7.5 How is the concept of an association related to that of mobility? 7.6 What security areas are addressed by IEEE 802.11i? 7.7 Briefly describe the five IEEE 802.11i phases of operation. 7.8 What is the difference between TKIP and CCMP? .

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7-1 Discussion: Discovery and Judicial Efficiency After reviewing the module resources, consider the following prompt. The process of discovery allows each side of a court case to “discover” a wide array of information relevant to the legal and factual issues in the case. Discovery can include document requests (requests that the other side produce ledgers, tax returns, medical records, or other items related to the case), interrogatories (written questions to be answered by the litigants or witnesses on the other side), and depositions (questioning a litigant or witness under oath in front of a court reporter who transcribes the questions and answers). Discovery can be time-consuming and expensive; yet, it can also lead to case settlement after the litigants have a chance to consider all of the evidence and more accurately assess their odds of winning at trial. In your initial post, describe what you think is the impact on judicial efficiency of allowing for wide-reaching, thorough discovery. Defend your position with examples or detailed explanation. Be sure to address the issue of costs as well as court caseloads. In response to your peers, note where you agree or disagree with their positions, using counter-examples and explanations. To complete this assignment, review the Discussion Rubric document. .

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7.4 - Discussion Aircraft SystemsIn this video, Professor S.docx

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7-27Security Guide One-Stop ShoppingCopyright ©.docx

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7. According to scientists; our personality is set by the time we are five. Thoroughly explain the definition of personality. Remember it is relatively stable and enduring, this means that it is typically how one will respond in any time with the same and/or similar situation. describe your personality, as you look back now; give a situation or times when you thought, felt, or behaved the same way. 8. Traits are different than personality. However, traits help explain one's personality. Thoroughly define individual traits. Next, type in five (5) of your most salient individual traits. .

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In BC’s nearly-decade-old “new” curriculum, the curricular competencies describe the processes that students are expected to develop in areas of learning such as mathematics. They reflect the “Do” in the “Know-Do-Understand” model. Under the “Communicating” header falls the curricular competency “Explain and justify mathematical ideas and decisions.” Note that it contains two processes: “Explain mathematical ideas” and “Justify mathematical decisions.” I have broken it down into its separate parts in order to understand--or reveal--its meaning. The first part is commonplace in classrooms. By now, BC math teachers—and students—understand that “Explain mathematical ideas” means more than “Show your work.” Teachers consistently ask “What did you do?” and “How do you know?” This process is about retelling, not just of steps but of thinking. The second part happens less frequently. Think back to the last time that you observed a student make—a necessary precursor to justify—a mathematical decision. “Justify” is about defending. Like “explain,” it involves reasoning; unlike “explain,” it also involves opinion and debate. In order to reinterpret the curricular competency “Explain and justify mathematical ideas and decisions,” I will continue to take apart its constituent part “Justify mathematical decisions” and carefully examine the term “mathematical decisions.” What, exactly, is a “mathematical decision”? Below, I will categorize answers to this question. These categories, and the provided examples, may help to suggest new opportunities for students to justify.

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