Decision Trees A Primer for Decision-making Professionals By Rafael Olivas 2007 Decision Trees A Primer for Decision-making Professionals ii Decision Trees A Primer for Decision-making Professionals Table of Contents Section Page Preface................................................................................................................................. iv 1.0 Introduction................................................................................................
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Decision-making models‚ or the path that one would choose in his or her decision-making‚ is heavily relied on the information one has received. By having all the correct information available‚ decision-making becomes an easier task. The model in which one would base his or her decision-making upon can be analyzed into six different factors: the problem at hand‚ the goals that want to be reached‚ alternatives‚ pros and cons‚ decision(s)‚ and reason(s) behind the decision(s). According to Richard
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Decision Making Based on Mission and Vision of an Organization This case study deals with leadership‚ decision making‚ and effective communication. Also‚ how important it is for a President and the staff to work together in a team to solve a problem. Not every decision is the correct resolution‚ but there are better decisions made when there is a group effort. This discussion will be completed through an analysis of the case study on decision making based on Mission and Vision of an Organization
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Decision Trees for Decision Making The management of a company that I shall call Stygian Chemical Industries‚ Ltd.‚ must decide whether to build a small plant or a large one to manufacture a new product with an expected market life of ten years. The decision hinges on what size the market for the product will be. Possibly demand will be high during the initial two years but‚ if many initial users find the product unsatisfactory‚ will fall to a low level thereafter. Or high initial demand might
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DECISION TREES DECISION Decision trees may be described as the graphic display of the decision-making process. Let us take for example a situation where one must decide whether to go to a movie house or to stay at home and watch TV or a video tape. State of nature node Branches Good movie Decision node Movies Bad Movie Good program TV New program or cassette Poor program Rerun
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Ethical Decisions for Stakeholders: A Practical Application Introduction Organizational culture‚ or the values‚ attitudes and beliefs held by an organization‚ directly impacts all the stakeholders of an organization. This assignment looks at a hypothetical scenario from Strait about a situation at private university. The goal is to determine an ethical decision that has the greatest benefits to the stakeholders in this organizational culture. To lend insight to the university
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Problem Analysis and Design Input/Output Input(s) Output(s) Mouse: Clicking the squares button to put X or O Clicking the button reset to restart the game Clicking the button for high scores (if added) Keyboard: Entering name for high scores (if added) Monitor: Buttons for squares and symbol Button for restart Present score Visual tic tac toe Button for how to play Game Layout Main Screen *500 X 500 Applet Player
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Jose Romero Week 1 Ethical Dilemma Ethical Decisions The case between the natural parents and foster parents of the girl who was taken by the court and placed in a foster home due to her natural parents’ drug addiction‚ is absolutely a difficult case that presents ethical dilemmas. Although the girl’s foster parents practically raised the child‚ the court decided to return her to the natural parents. This case poses a critical question; who are the child’s real parents. Most will argue that
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Decision making across the organization Introduction Capital Intensive: A business process or an industry that requires large amounts of money and other financial resources to produce a good or service. A business is considered capital intensive based on the ratio of the capital required to the amount of labor that is required. (investopedia) Labor Intensive: A process or industry that requires a large amount of labor to produce its goods or services. The degree of labor intensity is typically
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10:35 AM Page 96 Chapter 4 DECISION ANALYSIS CONTENTS 4.1 PROBLEM FORMULATION Influence Diagrams Payoff Tables Decision Trees DECISION MAKING WITHOUT PROBABILITIES Optimistic Approach Conservative Approach Minimax Regret Approach DECISION MAKING WITH PROBABILITIES Expected Value of Perfect Information RISK ANALYSIS AND SENSITIVITY ANALYSIS Risk Analysis Sensitivity Analysis DECISION ANALYSIS WITH SAMPLE INFORMATION An Influence Diagram A Decision Tree Decision Strategy Risk Profile Expected
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