Business Studies

Business Studies may be defined as a combination of inter-related business subjects which lead to learning of basic knowledge and skills. It is a course in education that is designed to cover the basic elementary knowledge and skills in organizing business enterprises as well as general office administration.

Ethics in Accounting – Discussion

Ethics in Accounting – Discussion

Please read the attached paragraphs and answer the discussion question.

Question:

Assume you are asked as part of an audit of GE’s insurance business to assess fraud risks, what would you include in your report and why? Please be specific to this case.

Please write in your own words

Requirements: 1 page

Please write in your own words and answer more specifically to the case by using accounting terminology.

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Resource Development

Resource Development

There are 2 parts to this assignment

Each Part must be at least one page.

Part 1- Funding Sources

The most successful fundraisers are good prospect researchers. This means they use existing online and print resources to identify which funding sources (specific individuals, foundations, government sources, etc.) are most likely to fund the organization/project based on past giving, mission, priorities, and geographic giving area.

To prepare:

  • Consider a nonprofit organization for which you work or with which you are familiar.
  • Analyze 2–3 potential funding sources for this organization.

The organization for this assignment is NAMI (National Alliance on Mental Health)

https://www.nami.org/Home

Part 1- Must at least be 1 page and include:

  • A description of 2–3 potential missed funding opportunities. Explain why they are or might be missed.
  • Describe potential funding sources and explain why they are appropriate for your organization.
  • Analyze the strengths and limitations of each funding source.
  • Finally, describe any potential missed funding opportunities. Explain why they are or might be missed.

Be sure to support your postings and responses with specific references to the Learning Resources and outside scholarly resources.

Part 2- Foundation Prospect Research Challenges

When researching foundations (corporate, community, private, or family), it is important to learn as much as you can about each potential source. You can then evaluate whether the type of foundation is a good match for the organization’s funding need.

To prepare:

  • Consider a nonprofit organization for which you work or with which you are familiar.
  • Analyze potential prospective foundations that might support this organization.

The organization for this assignment is NAMI (National Alliance on Mental Health)

https://www.nami.org/Home

Part 2 must be at least 1 page and Include:

  • A description of two foundations you have identified as higher prospective donors.
  • Describe two foundations you have identified as lower prospective donors for your organization.
  • Evaluate how each would or would not be a good prospective donor.
  • Be sure to explain how you arrived at your decisions.

Resources

Martin, V. (2010). Prospect research. In E. R. Tempel, T. L. Seiler, & E. E. Aldrich (Eds.), Achieving excellence in fundraising (3rd ed., pp. 125-137). San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass.

Williams, K. A. (2013). Leading the fundraising charge: The role of the nonprofit executive [ebrary version]. AFP/Wiley fund development series. Somerset, NJ: Wiley.

Filla, J. J., & Brown, H. E. (2013). AFP/Wiley Fund Development Series: Prospect Research for Fundraisers: The Essential Handbook. Somerset, NJ, USA: John Wiley & Sons

Tsiotsou, r. (2007). An empirically based typology of intercollegiate athletic donors: High and low motivation scenarios. Journal of Targeting, Measurement and Analysis for Marketing, 15(2), 79-92

Walden University, LLC. (Producer). (2009c). Resource development: Funding sources [Video file]. Baltimore, MD: Author.

Requirements: at least 2 pages

4

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Writing question

Writing question

Dealing with “Slackers” Reflection

Read HR Ethics: Working with Slackers Hurts Motivation in the textbook (p. 169).

The book name: Textbook: Human Resource Management by Mathis, Jackson, Valentine, & Meglich, 15th ed.

Slacking is a common problem in businesses. HR must train employees to deal successfully with slackers by confronting them. Given these issues, think about some of the “slackers” with whom you have interacted over the last several years when working on job-related and college-based projects. Consider what the specific problems were, what your initial reactions were, and what you did to resolve these problems.

Using the questions in the HR ethics box as a guide (i.e., 1. how did you identify the incidences of slacking, 2. how did you report the slacking, assuming you did report it, and 3. how would you prevent slacking in the future?), write a reflection on your experiences with slackers at work and/or at school, providing in-depth details about your experiences, decision making, and actions. The report should be approximately 2 single-spaced pages (12-point Times New Roman font, 1-inch margins; page count does not include title page and bibliography). The file submitted should be in Microsoft Word format.

Dealing with “Slackers” Rubric

CriteriaRatingsPts
Experiences/Support
10.0 ptsExperiences are articulated well.6.0 ptsExperiences are articulated moderately well.1.0 ptsExperiences are articulated poorly.
Clarity/Conciseness/Grammar
5.0 ptsPerfectly clear and concise; excellent grammar/no typos.3.0 ptsSomewhat clear and concise; some grammar issues/typos.1.0 ptsNot clear or concise; poor grammar, many typos..
Details
10.0 ptsDetail and analysis reflects high level of understanding of concepts.

 

6.0 ptsDetail and analysis reflects moderate level of understanding of concepts.1.0 ptsDetail and analysis reflects low level of understanding of concepts.

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Resource Development

Resource Development

There are 2 parts to this assignment

Each Part must be at least one page.

Part 1- Funding Sources

The most successful fundraisers are good prospect researchers. This means they use existing online and print resources to identify which funding sources (specific individuals, foundations, government sources, etc.) are most likely to fund the organization/project based on past giving, mission, priorities, and geographic giving area.

To prepare:

  • Consider a nonprofit organization for which you work or with which you are familiar.
  • Analyze 2–3 potential funding sources for this organization.

The organization for this assignment is NAMI (National Alliance on Mental Health)

https://www.nami.org/Home

Part 1- Must at least be 1 page and include:

  • A description of 2–3 potential missed funding opportunities. Explain why they are or might be missed.
  • Describe potential funding sources and explain why they are appropriate for your organization.
  • Analyze the strengths and limitations of each funding source.
  • Finally, describe any potential missed funding opportunities. Explain why they are or might be missed.

Be sure to support your postings and responses with specific references to the Learning Resources and outside scholarly resources.

Part 2- Foundation Prospect Research Challenges

When researching foundations (corporate, community, private, or family), it is important to learn as much as you can about each potential source. You can then evaluate whether the type of foundation is a good match for the organization’s funding need.

To prepare:

  • Consider a nonprofit organization for which you work or with which you are familiar.
  • Analyze potential prospective foundations that might support this organization.

The organization for this assignment is NAMI (National Alliance on Mental Health)

https://www.nami.org/Home

Part 2 must be at least 1 page and Include:

  • A description of two foundations you have identified as higher prospective donors.
  • Describe two foundations you have identified as lower prospective donors for your organization.
  • Evaluate how each would or would not be a good prospective donor.
  • Be sure to explain how you arrived at your decisions.

Resources

Martin, V. (2010). Prospect research. In E. R. Tempel, T. L. Seiler, & E. E. Aldrich (Eds.), Achieving excellence in fundraising (3rd ed., pp. 125-137). San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass.

Williams, K. A. (2013). Leading the fundraising charge: The role of the nonprofit executive [ebrary version]. AFP/Wiley fund development series. Somerset, NJ: Wiley.

Filla, J. J., & Brown, H. E. (2013). AFP/Wiley Fund Development Series: Prospect Research for Fundraisers: The Essential Handbook. Somerset, NJ, USA: John Wiley & Sons

Tsiotsou, r. (2007). An empirically based typology of intercollegiate athletic donors: High and low motivation scenarios. Journal of Targeting, Measurement and Analysis for Marketing, 15(2), 79-92

Walden University, LLC. (Producer). (2009c). Resource development: Funding sources [Video file]. Baltimore, MD: Author.

Requirements: at least 2 pages

4

Resource Development Read More »

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