1. Free Enterprise-what to produce‚ how to produce it‚ what to sell it at 2. Profit-what remains after all of the expenses have been deducted from sales revenue. 3. Macroeconomics-national and global economy (think macro=big=global) 4. Microeconomics-decisions made by individuals and businesses (micro=small=individual) 5. GDP-(gross domestic product)-total value of all goods and services produced by people within the boundaries of a country during a one year period. 6. CPI(consumer price inex)-measures
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Question 1: Did I deserve credit for the team assignment even though I didn’t do any work? Question 2: Do I tell the team it was my fault I missed the team meeting‚ because I didn’t mark my calendar? Question 3: Should I tell my team I’m obviously not good at time management because I had another project due on the same day as my team project? Question 4: Should I tell my friend that the skills she explained on the application she will really need them‚ and not just need them to get the job
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There are two theories regarding to the formulation of optimism. The first one being learned optimism which was conceptualized by Martin Seligman‚ and the second is the perspective of optimism by Michael Scheier and Charles Carver. Under the learned optimism theory‚ the optimist responds to the inquiry‚ “Why did that bad thing happened to me?” In scientific terms‚ the optimist makes outer‚ variable‚ and particular attributions for fiasco-like events as opposed to internal‚ steady‚ and global attributions
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experiencing many different types of change. One of the causes of this rapid pace of change is due to the rapid development of technology which forces organizations to adopt new technologies‚ in the same time changing the way they operate internally and externally. Although changes are done in organizations so that they remain competitive‚ the success rate of change programs is only around 70%‚ as quoted by many commentators (Balogun & Hailey‚ 2004). In other words‚ it means that different organizations
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Jennifer Gleason AIU PHIL201-1203A-08 Introduction to Philosophy Sunday‚ June 24‚ 2012 Logical fallacies My whole paper will be over the logical fallacies and the examples I had made for each one. Now this all have to do with some kind of philosophy terms and what they truly mean but in my own words and examples. 1. Mere Assertion- Mere Assertion is when someone doesn’t want to give up an argument even known they can’t prove their right with no evidence. * Example: My daughter
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1. Why do you think Betty is resistant to having Jake in her class? Do you think Jake is ready to be placed in a general education classroom full-time? Why or why not? It is evident that Betty is very well organized and enjoys a structured classroom. Although Jake is not diagnosed‚ it was noted he has some behaviors consistent with an ADHD diagnosis. Jake’s behaviors are concerning to Betty because it interrupts the structure she so desires. Betty mentioned that Jake has a hard time becoming organized
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Critical thinking is the ability to think clearly and rationally. It includes the ability to engage in reflective and independent thinking. Someone with critical thinking skills is able to do the following : understand the logical connections between ideas identify‚ construct and evaluate arguments detect inconsistencies and common mistakes in reasoning solve problems systematically identify the relevance and importance of ideas reflect on the justification of one ’s own beliefs and values
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| |Critical Thinking and Society Exercise | | | | | • Describe a situation in which critical and creative thought could have been used for
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Department of Global Business and Transportation Ethics‚ Critical Thinking‚ and Communications Introduction “If you deliver good information you’re relevant.”1 It matters little how well we know a subject if we lack an ability to think critically about it‚ and effectively communicate the results of that thinking. Ethics underpin and are essential to being able to do these two things. These three items – ethics‚ critical thinking‚ and communications – are essential if we are to resolve the
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Critical Thinking Thinking is a purposeful mental activity—you control it… Thinking is a two-sided activity—first you produce ideas and then you evaluate them… Producing ideas widens your focus (resist the temptation to settle for a few familiar ideas). Evaluating narrows your focus. Sort the ideas‚ identify the most reasonable ones. Why critical thinking is important Success in work depends on thinking skills. It isn’t enough to possess knowledge but you must be able to apply
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