| Papers [1-15] of 100 :: [Page 1 of 7] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 —> | Search results on "INFORMATION PROCEDURE EMAILS MEMOS": |
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Information and Procedure Emails and Memos, 2007.
This paper is a needs assessment of the quality of writing information and procedure emails and memos at Seneca College.
805 words (approx. 3.2 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 28.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that the goal of applying communication standards at Seneca College is to reduce the writing time required and the misunderstandings in interpreting these messages. The author points out that the skill levels in email use and writing in two surveyed areas are inconsistent across the college despite the need for these skills to be used on a daily basis. The paper recommends that a standards guide be established for all Seneca College communication as well as the development of college-approved communication formats to be used for all inter-office emails and memos. The paper includes charts.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
Profile of Target Audience
Methodology
Report: Writing Information and Procedure Emails and Memos Problem
Needs Assessment
Standard Requirements
Methodology
Evaluation
Conclusion
Recommendations
From the Paper
"Seneca College, as most education institutions, is in a constant state of technology upgrades. These upgrades in terms of software and hardware have not been implemented consistently organization wide as a result of need and the prohibitive cost to undertake such a venture. As a result, there presently are multiple software packages in use many of which are not current. As a result, college employees have varying degrees of knowledge and ability to use the range of existing software. Furthermore, employees have varying levels of expertise in writing."
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"Criminal Procedure for the Criminal Justice Professional", 2005.
This paper is a book review of John Ferdico's "Criminal Procedure for the Criminal Justice Professional".
2,545 words (approx. 10.2 pages), 3 sources, APA, $ 77.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that, according to Ferdico, the law of criminal procedure can be described as rules designed to balance the important government functions of maintaining law and order and protecting the rights of citizens. The author points out that the "plain-view" doctrine is the procedure or rule that guides the officer in making a search of an individual or their property and in making an arrest of an individual; items in "plain view" or out in the open for view, may be seized by police in evidence in making an arrest for illegal possession of drugs and weapons. The paper concludes that Ferdico not only understands but also explains thoroughly arrest, questioning and processing procedures as well as the trial and case proceedings which are required by law enforcement, prosecution and defense in the 'criminal court procedures'.
Table of Contents
Statement of Thesis
Introduction
Right to a Fair Hearing/Trial
Double Jeopardy
Arrest Warrant
Probable Cause
Use of Force
The Standard of "Reasonableness"
Plain-view Doctrine
The Carroll Doctrine
Escobedo and Miranda
Conclusion
From the Paper
"Ferdico relates that there exists a conflict since the more "emphasis on maintaining law and order" ends up involving "greater intrusions" in the lives and in relation to the rights of the individual. In other words, policies of the government that are originally focused toward protection of the individual and maintaining law and order in the community may very well result in increased breaking and disrespect of the law that sought to protect. Ferdico next gives the history of the development of U.S. law relating the historical facts concerning the U.S. Constitution and the accompanying Bill of Rights. The laws governing rules and procedures and protecting the rights of the individual are based on the principles of Constitution in the United States of America, which is a country governed by democracy."
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Criminal Procedure, 2006.
Looks at the six major steps in criminal procedure.
920 words (approx. 3.7 pages), 5 sources, APA, $ 31.95
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Abstract
This paper looks at the six major steps in criminal procedure. It then examines evidence and the rules of evidence. Finally it describes the difference between lay witnesses and expert witnesses and what problems with them may be.
From the Paper
"There are several steps involved in criminal procedure - the six main ones being the commission of a crime crime detection by the police i e they investigate a complaint and find out that a crime has indeed been committed ..."
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Criminal Procedure, 2006.
Analyzes the identification by three eyewitnesses of a bank robbery.
690 words (approx. 2.8 pages), 5 sources, APA, $ 23.95
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Abstract
This paper analyzes the identification by three eyewitnesses of a bank robber from his photo shown on television and in the newspaper. It discusses the possibility of a motion to suppress the evidence of the three eyewitnesses at trial.
From the Paper
"Photo exposure can make a face seem familiar even when it is not criminal. It can be particularly suggestive when combined with a story implicating a suspect in a crime and a witness to the crime may be swayed into believing the picture was actually ..."
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Criminal Procedure, 2006.
Analyzes two cases of police officers stopping suspects and searching them without a search warrant.
690 words (approx. 2.8 pages), 5 sources, APA, $ 23.95
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Abstract
This paper analyzes two cases of police officers stopping suspects and searching them without a warrant, and finding drugs on one of them and in the car of another. In both cases, the search and seizures were made pursuant to probable cause and therefore the motions to suppress by the suspects should be denied in both cases.
From the Paper
"A motion made to suppress evidence is made by a criminal when they believe that evidence was gathered in violation of their Fourth Amendment right of freedom from unreasonable searches and seizures ..."
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Persuasive Messages and Memos, 2008.
A discussion regarding the decision whether to keep or eliminate the fitness center at a company.
1,460 words (approx. 5.8 pages), 2 sources, MLA, $ 48.95
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Abstract
The paper details that the long term well-being and efficacious functioning of a company depends not only on the efficient management of the financial aspects which concern it, but also on the wise management of the company's human resources. The paper then discusses the advantages of having a fitness center at a company and highlights the motivational and social advantages of such a facility. The paper states that the efficaciousness in the company reaches the desirable levels only by having employees who do their work with commitment because they are properly motivated. The paper concludes that one of the best ways to keep staff motivated is to keep the fitness center.
Outline:
Subject Relevance
Arguments against the Keeping of the Fitness Center
Arguments in favor of Keeping the Fitness Center
Conclusion
From the Paper
"The medical costs of the Rocky Mountain employees who have used the Fitness center in the past two years have diminished. One may argue that there is no direct connection between the two realties, but the situation is much too obvious to be considered a mere coincidence. It is safe to say that the medical expenses that the company needs to take care of in case our employees need them, are far bigger than the costs required by the maintenance of the existing Fitness Center. Numbers showed that the more the employees used the fitness center, the lesser were the expenses that the company had to make in order to keep them healthy. The 65% of the employees who never used the Fitness center cost the company a total of 81.500 dollars, while the ones who made medium and frequent use of the center cost the company just 21, 100 dollars. It must be stated that the frequency of going to the Fitness Center appears to be directly correlated to the increasing or decreasing of the medical expenses. Numbers have shown that the higher the frequency of use was, the smaller the medical expenses became. "
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Criminal Procedure, 2006.
Analyzes a scenario in which the legality of the arrest is questioned.
690 words (approx. 2.8 pages), 4 sources, APA, $ 23.95
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Abstract
This paper analyzes a scenario in which officers observe men loitering in a high crime area who flee in a car on seeing the police. The police give chase, stop them, and see stolen goods in the car. An arrest is made. The legality of the arrest is then discussed.
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Criminal Procedure, 2006.
Looks at hypothetical cases and looks at the warrants needed for various kinds of arrests.
690 words (approx. 2.8 pages), 5 sources, APA, $ 23.95
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Abstract
This paper describes hypothetical cases and looks at the warrants needed for various types of arrests and searches. It looks at affidavits needed to get search warrants. It looks at probable cause for search but not arrest, probable cause for arrest but not search, and probable cause for search and arrest.
From the Paper
"In the United States an arrest warrant is issued by the courts or by Houses of Congress or other legislatures. Arrest: An arrest warrant must be supported by a signed and sworn affidavit showing probable causes that a specific crime has been committed and the ..."
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IT Memo Proposal, 2003.
Presented in the form of a memo, this paper provides a proposal for information technology systems to be implemented into a corporation.
897 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 1 source, MLA, $ 31.95
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Abstract
This paper, in the form of a memo, is a comprehensive analysis and proposal for implementation of an information technology plan for XXX Corporation. It explains how the company does not take advantage of the many innovative technological advances available in relation to selling women?s cosmetics using information technology. It also discusses how the IT plan will provide a framework and set of strategies for the utilization and management of information technology at the company.
From the Paper
"The plan first involves a study and review of emerging technologies related to the cosmetic industries, in an attempt to assess where our company has fallen behind in the race to advance technology. The primary role of information technology is to support the business plan. The current business plan for our company includes maintaining a competitive stance in the cosmetics industry as well as possible expansion into outlying and untapped markets over the next few years. Currently the company does not use a database or process information locally or nationally on a shared server. If our organization establishes an intranet, and makes our product information and purchasing options available over an easily accessible server, more sales representatives and agents will be able to quickly and efficiently access the most up to date information regarding product availability, status and description. Currently representatives rely on paper manuals and files to research products. By placing all of this information on a server and allowing reps to access it from any locality, sales and revenues will be greatly increased, thus coinciding with the overall goals of the business plan."
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Criminal Justice: Substantive vs. Procedural Law, 2008.
This paper compares substantive versus procedural law and the related concepts of substantive and procedural due process.
1,336 words (approx. 5.3 pages), 7 sources, APA, $ 44.95
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Abstract
The paper discusses and explains the differences between substantive and procedural law and substantive and procedural due process. The paper then examines its applications to policing structures world wide, juvenile delinquency and the American criminal justice and policing system.
Outline:
Substantive vs. Procedural Law
Various Forms of Police Structures Throughout the World
Patterns Juvenile Delinquency Throughout the World/How Determine Who Juvenile?
From the Paper
"There are varying policing structures throughout the world, including those in Japan that emphasize a more empathetic and rehabilitative policing structure, where police agents are encouraged to take on a more parental role in rehabilitating criminals, to that of a more socialized policing system, as that in China, where crime is addressed under more stringent and directed manners (Weiss, 2000). In Poland, the criminal justice system is described by Weiss (2000) as one that is privatized, represented by "growing state repressive arsenals" where corporations and individuals have more control over security and where policing takes on many different forms, reflecting formal state sanctions throughout regions of Poland (p. 1). This compared with private security firms in China that operate more as "wholly owned subsidiaries of the state Public Security Ministry" (Weiss, 2000, p. 1). Privatization is a model used in many countries aside from Poland, including in Brazil, and is often used to "deconstruct the political and state-organized nature of violent social control" many associate with other forms of policing (Weiss, 2000, p. 1). Many suggest that privatization is the key to promoting less violence, however, there is the possibility of increased brutalization and terror under such systems. "
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Students' Email Use, 2008.
A research study to determine if there is a correlation between students' email usage and their perception of self-efficiency.
10,047 words (approx. 40.2 pages), 28 sources, APA, $ 203.95
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Abstract
The study explores the connection between students' use of email and their perception of self-efficiency in regards to completing and turning in assignments. The paper discusses the results that demonstrated that email is an important part of academic life and that students use technology such as email on a daily basis. The paper relates that students felt that email improved their efficiency and ability to handle their workload better. The paper therefore supports email as an effective means of communication in the academic setting.
Outline:
Abstract
Chapter 1: Introduction
Chapter 2: Literature Review
Chapter 3: Methodology
Chapter 4: Results
Chapter 5: Discussion and Conclusions
From the Paper
"The amount of student self-efficiency that a student feels has a direct effect on their motivation and drive to succeed. Technology has improved the speed with which students can communicate with one another and with their professors. Email has become a common mode for transmitting completed assignments. Technology has changed the world of academia for both students and professors alike. Students can complete assignments and turn them in almost instantly. Professors can provide feedback faster using this media as well."
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The Internet, Email and Globalization, 2002.
A look at the effect of computers on the global economy by with an emphasis on the Internet and email.
1,900 words (approx. 7.6 pages), 4 sources, $ 71.95
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Abstract
This essay will examine how computers have revolutionized the global economy by exploring the Internet and, in particular, email. The Internet and email, for instance, set up a communication and information network that allows for a practical conception of the globe as an interconnected community. It is this reality that provides for the establishment of globalization, an economic reality That reflects the increasingly international nature of business organizations.
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Family Presence during Procedures, 2004.
An examination of the issue of family presence during medical procedures.
2,052 words (approx. 8.2 pages), 15 sources, MLA, $ 64.95
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Abstract
This paper contends that one of the central problem areas in nursing is dealing with family presence in medical and procedural situations. This area is particularly problematic when the procedures involve critical and terminal health care issues. Various perspectives and studies state that the presence of family members at procedures can be both advantageous and disadvantageous in terms of medical and health care. The situation may also be compounded by ethical and moral considerations in the case of critical, terminal health care situations, such as resuscitation, where the family may feel that they have a moral right to be present during any procedures. This paper provides a critical overview of the development of these different views through a synthesis of the wide range of literature on the subject. The paper provides a clear exposition of the problematics of the issue of family presence, as well as an overview of the possible solutions to this often controversial issue.
From the Paper
"The history of hospital policy towards family presence has been generally to prevent or to frown upon the presence of family members at critical procedures. However, this view has been reassessed in recent years and there is nowadays a strong trend towards the inclusion of family members in some procedures. Many researchers and nursing professionals see the presence of family members as a positive factor in the healing and health care process. However, there are many other studies which refer to the negative aspects of family presence. These studies point out that the nurse is often placed in a situation, when there is no specified policy, which requires delicate decision making. The nurse may find that he or she has to decide between the desires and demands of family members and medical and ethical requirements."
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CPR Procedures and Family Presence, 2005.
A research proposal on the issue of family presence during CPR procedures.
1,889 words (approx. 7.6 pages), 3 sources, APA, $ 60.95
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Abstract
This paper proposes to study the topic of CPR and family presence from a perspective of a medical wellness need from both a nursing and physician point of view. The paper also researches the area of patient response to family involvement in CPR actions along with the primary objective of family presence during CPR procedures.
Problem Statement and Rationale
Research Question
Proposed Testable Hypotheses
Proposed Research Design
Investigative Variables
Research Assumptions
Definition of Terms
Sampling Procedure
Measurement Instrument
Study Limitation
Data Analysis
Ethical Considerations
From the Paper
"The practice of medicine is oftentimes a stressful encounter, a grueling practice, and a crucial time wherein split second decisions must be made. As such medical practitioners are oftentimes at odds not only with respect to the type of patient resuscitation needed but also who should perform the procedure and who should be present during the life-threatening situation. Agreement on any one of these tenets has never been totally garnered nor has there been any significant research investigation particularly into the concept of family presence during CPR. "
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Employee Email Privacy, 2002.
An analysis of the issues relating to email privacy in the American workplace.
3,650 words (approx. 14.6 pages), 19 sources, $ 133.95
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Abstract
This paper focuses on the issues concerning employee email privacy in the workplace in the USA. With the rapid intrusion of electronic communication in our lives, protecting our online privacy has become a major source of contention in the offices today. Employers often feel that they have a right to snoop, by checking all incoming and outgoing emails in order to make sure that no important data is being leaked out. But more often than not, this results in total violation of employee privacy rights.
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