Attached Files (PDF/DOCX): APUS Assignment Rubric Undergraduate Level.pdf
Note: Content extraction from these files is restricted, please review them manually.
Attached Files (PDF/DOCX): APUS Assignment Rubric Undergraduate Level.pdf
Note: Content extraction from these files is restricted, please review them manually.
WEEK 6: “Health Promotion on a Budget: Build-a-Kit for a Community Wellness Program”
Purpose:
Students will take on the role of a health promotion coordinator tasked with designing a low-cost resource kit for a specific community wellness initiative. This project emphasizes practical resource selection, critical thinking, and budget-conscious program planningskills essential to real-world health education delivery.
Assignment Components
Part 1: Select a Community Wellness Topic
Choose a health promotion topic and target audience (e.g., healthy eating for single-parent families, stress relief for college students, diabetes prevention for older adults). Briefly describe (150200 words):
Part 2: Design a “Wellness Resource Kit”
Create a list of 68 specific, tangible items or tools you would include in a resource kit for a health promotion event or program, keeping your budget under $150 total.
For each item, include:
Examples of items: printed brochures, stress balls, measuring cups, jump ropes, bus passes, health literacy worksheets, water bottles with motivational messages, etc.
Part 3: Written Rationale & Resource Management Strategy (400500 words)
In a written narrative, address the following:
Include at least one reference to a best practice in resource management or culturally relevant material selection (from the open resources provided).
Submission Format:
Upload a single PDF or Word file that includes:
No AI to complete the assignment
Reference has to be 5 years old
Simple wording to complete this assignment please
Attached Files:
Book Chapter: Pierce, J. L. & Bell, G. G. (2011). The language of science: A lens for understanding the organizational sciences literature. In J. L. Pierce & J. W. Newstrom (Eds.), Leaders and the Leadership Process, (pp. xxvii-xlii). New York, NY: McGraw Hill. (Out of print. See attachment above.)Radmacher, S. A., & Martin, D. J. (2001). . The Journal of Psychology, 135(3), 259-68. VideosAshley, G. & Linenberger, S. J. (2020). The basics of quantitative research in leadership studies [Video]. Bellevue University. Center for Research Quality. (2015). Overview of qualitative research methods [Video]. YouTube.
Compose a reflective post that describes any new awareness or insights you have gained on social science research from the book chapter, The Language of Science (see link above). Explain how your view of this topic has developed or been challenged by the information presented in this chapter.Submission Requirements
Compose a reflective post that describes any new awareness or insights you have gained on quantitative research from the video, The basics of quantitative research in leadership studies. Explain how your view of this topic has developed or been challenged by the information presented in the video. You will want to have the Radmacher (2001) article (see link above) and Chapter 3 of the SAGE Handbook of Leadership open while watching the video. Both of these sources are discussed as examples of correlation and causation.Submission Requirements
Compose a reflective post that describes any new awareness or insights you have gained on qualitative research from the video, Overview of Qualitative Research Methods. Explain how your view of this topic has developed or been challenged by the information presented in the video.Submission Requirements
Requirements: Listed
This week, you will complete a annotated bibliography for a paper that will be due in Week 5. For more information on the required format of the bibliography, visit the page.
Choosing what area of I/O psychology you want to study begins with examining the following areas related to the course competencies. Choose 3 areas from the list below. Remember, this is a course on psychology of the workplace, so the research should relate to that.
Using the South University Online Library database (ProQuest or EBSCOHOST) only, find 2 journal articles related each of the chosen areas. You will need to locate research articles that have been published in scholarly journals. Scholarly journal articles are also referred to as primary-source, peer-reviewed articles. The articles must also be current, that is, published within the last 5 to 6 years. Finally, Web sites, magazines, newspapers, textbooks, and other books cannot be used for this assignment.
Purposes of this assignment:
Tasks:
Grading criteria: Please see
. The instructor is not looking for you to take a particular stance. You get to make your judgment. You will be graded, however, on your ability to support your ideas with good reasoning or evidence.
Note: An agency may have a variety of programs or provide various services. Focus on their harm reduction programming.
Suggestions:
Before your visit:
During your visit:
After your visit:
Attached Files (PDF/DOCX): Experiential Learning report rurbric.docx
Note: Content extraction from these files is restricted, please review them manually.
Please submit the lab questions as a seperate doc and do not include with the lab report
Attached Files (PDF/DOCX): Enzyme Function Biol3111L (1).pdf, Enzyme Function Lab Questions (1).pdf, Enzyme Funtion Lab Data.pdf, Enzyme Lab Results and Discussion Grading Sheet_updated 2-9-26.pdf
Note: Content extraction from these files is restricted, please review them manually.
Deliverable: Submit a 46 page paper (excluding references) that outlines your data collection plan, discusses ethical considerations, explains how you will mitigate ethical risks, and describes strategies for ensuring credibility and trustworthiness in your qualitative research.
Attached is the previous paper from Week 4. Please use as reference
Requirements: 4-6 pages
People are motivated to behave in a particular way because they receive some extrinsic and intrinsic rewards. Extrinsic rewards are received from the environment, while intrinsic rewards are derived from a sense of accomplishment, competence, and autonomy over one’s work. Related to motivation and performance is the stress that the job creates. Stressors can be positive motivating factors, such as the ability to accomplish a challenging task in order to be rewarded (either intrinsically or extrinsically), and negative motivating factors, such as the inability to meet job task requirements.
Explain how being paid may or may not have a negative effect on performance based on intrinsic motivation. On the basis of your experience, give examples from school or work that worked as intrinsic motivators for you. Describe the factors that contribute to job satisfaction for most workers and explain if these factors are entirely under the control of the organization.
Work overload, deadlines, and difficult bosses or coworkers are just some work-related stressors. Based on your own experiences describe some other type of negative stressors. Explain why organizations should be concerned about employee stress. Along with that explain why it is important for organizations to look at the broad picture of an individuals total stress rather than focusing only on stress derived from work. Finally, explain how organizations can decrease negative stressors.
For Grand Illusion, we asked you to look at aspects of the film that involved camera movement and composition in depth, but for Apocalypse Now, wed like you to identify some parts of the film that use any/and/or all of the film techniques we have been studying for the past few weeks. How does the film use editing, sound, lighting, set design, and composition in depth?
This time Id like you to look at the whole ball of wax and look for mise en scene, framing, use of sound, production design, lighting, editing, all the tools of the filmmaker, and how they are being used in the film to help tell the story and make meaning.
As the first film mixed in Dolby 5.1 Surround, the films use of sound is well known the contrast of loud and quiet sequences, the use of music, and overlapping sound cues, such as mixing the helicopter sounds with the ceiling fan spinning in the opening.
The editing similarly has numerous sequences that the film is known for, from the opening hotel room flashback, not in the script but built wholly in the editing room, to the ending, where a murder is intercut with the slaughter of a cow for symbolism. (This is actually stolen from Sergei Eisensteins first film STRIKE, where the slaughter of striking workers by Cossacks is intercut with the slaughter of cattle.)
Vittorio Storaros cinematography in the film is also well known Kurtz at end of the film is seen primarily in shadow, often only lit by candlelight, showing how that character is on the dark side and the use of camera in the film varies from hand-held footage in some of the combat scenes to give the film to tracking shots that create meaning through composition in depth. Dean Tavoulariss production design and sets similarly create their own meaning, from the Americanesque trailer the generals hole up in at the start of the film to the surreal abandoned temple at the films end. What examples of film technique can you find being used in the film?
The textbook advises (p.307) to Look and listen carefully, and also to Think like a filmmaker why is the director making the choices he/she is making? This is also a good “dry run” for your paper, as you will be doing much the same thing for that. At least 150 words, please, and again, I dont need more than one page.
Complete Person 3 in the drafted deliverable 3 plan. Use the other two documents to answer and complete it. You can use some of this info – Project Scope
The BSU Smart Laundry Management System project focuses on developing and implementing a digital system that improves how laundry facilities are accessed and managed within university residential housing. The main purpose of the system is to make it easier for students to check machine availability, reduce unnecessary waiting time, and improve communication between students and facilities staff.
The project includes designing a digital platform that provides real-time updates on washer and dryer availability. Students will be able to receive notifications when machines are available or when their laundry cycle is complete. The system will also support digital payment options to reduce the use of coins or cash. A maintenance reporting feature will allow students to report broken machines directly through the system, while facilities personnel will be able to track usage trends and machine performance to respond quickly to issues.
This project will involve gathering system requirements, identifying stakeholder needs, defining user roles, outlining system specifications, and preparing an implementation plan. The scope also includes basic system testing to ensure functionality and usability before the system is introduced within selected campus residential halls. User guidance materials will be prepared to support initial deployment.
The project does not include replacing laundry equipment, renovating physical laundry spaces, or expanding the system beyond the assigned locations. Long-term system maintenance and future upgrades are also outside the scope of this phase of the project.
This defined scope ensures that the project remains realistic and focused on delivering a functional digital solution within the available time and resource constraints.
In Scope
The following items are included within the scope of the BSU Smart Laundry Management System project:
Out of Scope
The following items are not included in the BSU Smart Laundry Management System project:
The project team can stay focused on delivering the digital management system without expanding beyond available time and resources.
Requirements: until complete