Author: chris

Organizational Management 653 Oral Presentation

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This week you will select and obtain a book from the attached list (Please note I have already selected Outliers: The Story of Success by Malcolm Gladwell as the book to do the presentation on). Your assignment is to read the book in its entirety. After you read your selected book, you are to create an oral book presentation, much like a TedTalk style presentation and persuade your classmates to read the book.

When reading the book, focus on the following topics:

What is the book’s main argument?
Who seems to be the intended audience for the book?
How is the book structured?
Does the structure of the book (its various parts and chapters) reinforce its larger argument? How?
What kinds of sources, or examples, does the book offer in support of its argument, and which are most (and least) effective? Why?
How would you position the book in relation to our other reading assignments this term?
Does the author seem biased or prejudiced in any way and, if so, is that prejudice or bias the product of the author’s own background, as far as you can tell?
How persuasive is the book (if certain aspects are more persuasive than others, explain why).
Your review should have two goals: first, to inform the reader about the content of the book, and second, to provide an evaluation that gives your judgement of the book’s quality.

Incorporate the elements of the list above into a professional, scholarly book review presentation for your peers to view. Do not spend more than one-third of the presentation summarizing the book. The presentation should not be a chapter-by-chapter summary. The summary should consist of a discussion and highlights of the major arguments, features, trends, concepts, themes, ideas, and characteristics of the book. Much of your grade will depend on how well you describe and explain the material in your own words.

Organizational Management 653 Oral Presentation

[Pin It]

This week you will select and obtain a book from the attached list (Please note I have already selected Outliers: The Story of Success by Malcolm Gladwell as the book to do the presentation on). Your assignment is to read the book in its entirety. After you read your selected book, you are to create an oral book presentation, much like a TedTalk style presentation and persuade your classmates to read the book.

When reading the book, focus on the following topics:

What is the book’s main argument?
Who seems to be the intended audience for the book?
How is the book structured?
Does the structure of the book (its various parts and chapters) reinforce its larger argument? How?
What kinds of sources, or examples, does the book offer in support of its argument, and which are most (and least) effective? Why?
How would you position the book in relation to our other reading assignments this term?
Does the author seem biased or prejudiced in any way and, if so, is that prejudice or bias the product of the author’s own background, as far as you can tell?
How persuasive is the book (if certain aspects are more persuasive than others, explain why).
Your review should have two goals: first, to inform the reader about the content of the book, and second, to provide an evaluation that gives your judgement of the book’s quality.

Incorporate the elements of the list above into a professional, scholarly book review presentation for your peers to view. Do not spend more than one-third of the presentation summarizing the book. The presentation should not be a chapter-by-chapter summary. The summary should consist of a discussion and highlights of the major arguments, features, trends, concepts, themes, ideas, and characteristics of the book. Much of your grade will depend on how well you describe and explain the material in your own words.

Organizational Management 653 Oral Presentation

[Pin It]

This week you will select and obtain a book from the attached list (Please note I have already selected Outliers: The Story of Success by Malcolm Gladwell as the book to do the presentation on). Your assignment is to read the book in its entirety. After you read your selected book, you are to create an oral book presentation, much like a TedTalk style presentation and persuade your classmates to read the book.

When reading the book, focus on the following topics:

What is the book’s main argument?
Who seems to be the intended audience for the book?
How is the book structured?
Does the structure of the book (its various parts and chapters) reinforce its larger argument? How?
What kinds of sources, or examples, does the book offer in support of its argument, and which are most (and least) effective? Why?
How would you position the book in relation to our other reading assignments this term?
Does the author seem biased or prejudiced in any way and, if so, is that prejudice or bias the product of the author’s own background, as far as you can tell?
How persuasive is the book (if certain aspects are more persuasive than others, explain why).
Your review should have two goals: first, to inform the reader about the content of the book, and second, to provide an evaluation that gives your judgement of the book’s quality.

Incorporate the elements of the list above into a professional, scholarly book review presentation for your peers to view. Do not spend more than one-third of the presentation summarizing the book. The presentation should not be a chapter-by-chapter summary. The summary should consist of a discussion and highlights of the major arguments, features, trends, concepts, themes, ideas, and characteristics of the book. Much of your grade will depend on how well you describe and explain the material in your own words.

Organizational Management 653 Oral Presentation

[Pin It]

This week you will select and obtain a book from the attached list (Please note I have already selected Outliers: The Story of Success by Malcolm Gladwell as the book to do the presentation on). Your assignment is to read the book in its entirety. After you read your selected book, you are to create an oral book presentation, much like a TedTalk style presentation and persuade your classmates to read the book.

When reading the book, focus on the following topics:

What is the book’s main argument?
Who seems to be the intended audience for the book?
How is the book structured?
Does the structure of the book (its various parts and chapters) reinforce its larger argument? How?
What kinds of sources, or examples, does the book offer in support of its argument, and which are most (and least) effective? Why?
How would you position the book in relation to our other reading assignments this term?
Does the author seem biased or prejudiced in any way and, if so, is that prejudice or bias the product of the author’s own background, as far as you can tell?
How persuasive is the book (if certain aspects are more persuasive than others, explain why).
Your review should have two goals: first, to inform the reader about the content of the book, and second, to provide an evaluation that gives your judgement of the book’s quality.

Incorporate the elements of the list above into a professional, scholarly book review presentation for your peers to view. Do not spend more than one-third of the presentation summarizing the book. The presentation should not be a chapter-by-chapter summary. The summary should consist of a discussion and highlights of the major arguments, features, trends, concepts, themes, ideas, and characteristics of the book. Much of your grade will depend on how well you describe and explain the material in your own words.

Create an evaluation checklist for a corporate ethics program.
Identify an organization to evaluate (note: do not use Enron).
Apply your evaluation checklist to this organization.
Identify at least two strengths of the organization’s ethics program, as indicated from your checklist.
Identify at least one area/item that should be added to your checklist to enhance the evaluation.

Create an evaluation checklist for a corporate ethics program.
Identify an organization to evaluate (note: do not use Enron).
Apply your evaluation checklist to this organization.
Identify at least two strengths of the organization’s ethics program, as indicated from your checklist.
Identify at least one area/item that should be added to your checklist to enhance the evaluation.

Create an evaluation checklist for a corporate ethics program.
Identify an organization to evaluate (note: do not use Enron).
Apply your evaluation checklist to this organization.
Identify at least two strengths of the organization’s ethics program, as indicated from your checklist.
Identify at least one area/item that should be added to your checklist to enhance the evaluation.

Review the videos and readings for this module before starting this activity.

For your discussion:

Use the EC Virtual Library to locate an article that addresses a contemporary ethics issue and highlights the global component.
Create an ethical and moral framework, using the ethics theories from this course.
HINT: This framework should provide you with a way to evaluate the ethics issue and deal with the complexity.
Apply the created framework to the contemporary ethics issue, addressing the global component within the analysis.
Describe how the application of your framework helps you to address the issue.
Describe how the systematic application of the framework helps you effectively and ethically deal with the complexity of the global component.

For your discussion:

Use the EC Virtual Library to locate an article that addresses a contemporary ethics issue and highlights the global component.
Create an ethical and moral framework, using the ethics theories from this course.
HINT: This framework should provide you with a way to evaluate the ethics issue and deal with the complexity.
Apply the created framework to the contemporary ethics issue, addressing the global component within the analysis.
Describe how the application of your framework helps you to address the issue.
Describe how the systematic application of the framework helps you effectively and ethically deal with the complexity of the global component.

Information Security Discussion

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Should all security incidents be reported to law enforcement? With Anthem and others disclosing their breaches recently, do you think that they did so in a timely fashion? What are the pros and cons of law enforcement involvement? What does the current law say about companies having to release information / statements on a security breach? How does policy impact the discussion to disclose a breach? Should there be stiff compensation back to customers for the risk they are now enduring?