Diabetic death
The post has two asighnments
1:Research Paper Project Hypothesis
First, review the fruit and vegetable survey data spreadsheet to get a feel for the raw data available for your project. Then, take a moment to review some of the additional complimentary data sources that might be of use in your research project. Hopefully, as you explore these data, some potential research questions will begin to materialize: Record these questions in the space below:
1. Potential research questions:
Is Diabetic death more common in stores with less Fruits & Vegetable Diversity?
Next, pick your favorite question from the list above, and convert it into a testable (i.e., falsifiable) hypothesis:
2. Your proposed Research Paper hypothesis and prediction:
Diabetic death is elevated with stores with that have less Fruits & Vegetable Diversity.
3. The null hypothesis and prediction for your Research Paper project:
Diabetic death is not more common in stores with less Fruits & Vegetable Diversity.
Now think about your ‘experimental’ design – since your experiment will involve picking out a subset of the data provided and comparing them, propose a plan for what will be selected and compared to test your hypothesis:
4. Your approach to answering this question with the class data set:
a. Which data will you use (i.e., which columns of the spreadsheet?)
b. Will you use all the data, or just portions (e.g., data from certain zip codes or store types?)
c. If you are doing a comparison, which data will you compare?
d. If you are using data from a supplemental data source (e.g., income or health statistics by zip code), which data will you use, and how will you incorporate these data into your experiment?
2
1) Outline the characteristics of any project.
2) Define the Scope Statement for a project. Why is it important to have such a statement?
3) Using the information below, plot out a full project Gantt chart and identify the critical path. How many days does it take to complete the project?
4) What would you need to consider when developing a project budget?
5) Outline the various responses to risk that may be taken within project management.
6) What quality methods (project evaluation, monitoring and control) would you introduce to ensure a project is completed successfully?
(10 marks)? Tasks Precedence Time
a – 2 days
b a 3 days
c a 1 days
d b 1 days
e c 5 days
f c 8 days
Task 2:(2300+10%WORDS)
Case Study: A new hotel, City Towers, is to be constructed in the Docklands area of London. As part of the specification of the construction Hotel Communications Ltd has been given the contract to install, test and commission the IT and communication infrastructure for the hotel. Specific aspects of the remit include the provision of IT facilities for marketing and booking, TV and radio provision for hotel rooms, CCTV, and appropriate IT facilities in meeting rooms and in a conference centre.
Hotel Communications Ltd has a long history of supplying IT infrastructure to the hospitality sector. However their experience has mainly been at the lower end of the market and this is the first time they have been commissioned to work with a five star hotel. Senior management is particularly keen that the fulfilment of this contract is a success since they hope that this sector of the market would be a significant source of business growth for the company in the future.
You have been headhunted from a rival IT company to act as Project Manager for Hotel Communications Ltd. You have a long record of success in providing bespoke IT facilities for a number of blue-chip companies. Senior management is understandably nervous so they ask you to write a report (2,300 words +/- 10%). From a project management perspective outline the activities required to successfully manage this new initiative, ensuring that it is on time, and within budget.
The analysis should include the skills and competencies required by the Project Manager, along with the project management process. Use examples of the concerns, Project Life Cycle stages, processes, leadership, and administration and control problems associated with managing the lifecycle of this major project.
Diabetic death