Demonstrate professional research and communication skills by interpreting and transmitting knowledge of legal principles and skills in problem solving.

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QUESTION (80 marks/ 40% assessment)Ravi is a first year student at USC and he is studying Business, with a major in Accounting. Archana and Ravi are in the same Business law and Ethics class (Ravi thought the course might be too hard and left it ‘til his last year). Archana likes Ravi. She thinks his clothes are a bit old fashioned and he seems a bit sleepy but still she likes him.Archana knows that Ravi works at McDonald’s as a Manager. She decided to meet her friends at McDonald’s on her 18th birthday and hoped that Ravi would be on duty … and he was. Ravi thinks Archana is nice but he’s rather more interested in her friend Lakshmi, who is a bit older: she’s 19.On the night of Archana’s 18th birthday, Ravi was the manager on duty. It was a long and busy night and Ravi had to help behind the counter cooking the hamburgers and chips because one of the staff had called in sick. At around 9:00 pm, Dara, who is employed at the McCafe approached Ravi, who was tending the bar, and told him that someone had been sick near the main door.“Have you cleaned it up, then?” yelled Ravi over the noise of the customers.“Yeah, yeah,” said Dara “But it’s an awful mess.”Ravi thought he’d better go check but just then Lakshmi came up to the counter to order. Ravi nudged past the other counter attendant to serve her and completely forgot about the ‘awful mess.’Archana could see Ravi smiling at Lakshmi and ate more chips plus some vodka she had brought into McDonald’s in her water bottle. By the end of the evening Archana was very intoxicated.About 10:00 am, Archana was ready to head home. She stumbled toward the main door and, in a final attempt to gain Ravi’s attention, turned to wave him goodbye. She slipped on the ‘awful mess’ and fell on her back with a thud. Archana was wearing the latest fashion in stilettos – shoes with two inch platforms and 5 inch, very narrow heals. As she fell the right heel of her shoe broke away from the sole causing a particularly twisted, heavy fall. It turns out that someone had spilt cream from the birthday cake onto the vomit on the floor creating a doubly slippery surface, according to forensic investigations.Archana sustained a fracture to her lower back and will need surgery. She will have to lie in bed for some months in order to recover. She’ll have to give up her part-time job at Safeway. Fortunately no one else was injured. It was reported that the mess was seen and avoided by others at the party.Archana’s interest in Ravi has turned sour. She wishes to sue Ravi in Negligence. Advise her as follows:1. Did Ravi owe Archana a duty of care at the time of the incident? (15 Marks)2. Can Archana prove that Ravi breached a duty of care owed to her? (15 Marks)3. Can Archana prove the element of damage in an action against Ravi? (15 marks)4. Could Ravi raise any defences? (15 marks)5. What damages Archana be entitled to if she is successful in her claim? (5marks)• Provide an introduction and conclusion (5 marks).• Further marks will be allocated for structure, expression and referencing (10 marks)You are asked to ignore any questions of vicarious or occupiers’ liability. Confine your discussion to a consideration of Ravi’s personal liability in negligence.Assessment Criteria:1. Demonstrate knowledge of current legal principles relevant to a critical analysis of the problem scenario.2. Demonstrate creative problem solving by applying relevant legal principles through a synthesis of law and facts.3. Demonstrate professional research and communication skills by interpreting and transmitting knowledge of legal principles and skills in problem solving.INSTRUCTIONS:• Use Times New Roman 12 or Ariel 12 font and 1.5 line spacing.• Answer the questions as posed.• Use the materials provided to you in BB in answering the questions, in addition to your textbook.• Refer to the legislation relevant to your state as required and not to other legislation.• State the relevant law and apply it to the facts of the case study.• Do not make up facts. If you need more facts to resolve an issue indicate that more information is needed and explain what difference it would make to your conclusion.• Refer to the legal authority for each legal principle stated, whether a section/s of legislation or cases.• Use Harvard referencing by placing case names in the body of your text in brackets. Reference the full case citation at the end of your work.• State the title of the legislation in full when first referred to in your work. You may thereafter abbreviate it. You need only reference the legislation in full once in your end reference list.• Avoid spelling mistakes, particularly in relation to legislation and cases.• Avoid grammatical errors. Use full sentences and structured paragraphs.

Career Counseling Theory Case Study.

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Career Counseling Theory Case Study.

For this assignment, you will demonstrate your knowledge and understanding of career counseling theory by choosing a career counseling theory addressed in Units 1 or 2 and applying it to the case study provided below. Approach the case study from the perspective of your individual specialization (for example, mental health counseling, school counseling, et cetera). You can embellish the case scenario as needed to help you complete the assignment.

Scenario

Taneka, a 17-year-old African-American female, is a high school junior. She is the oldest of three siblings living with her single-parent mother. Her mother has worked for the past 15 years at a manufacturing plant. Her father has not been a part of Taneka’s life.

As the oldest child, Taneka has held major responsibilities throughout her life to support her working mother, such as caring for her younger siblings: Derrick, now age 14, and Kenya, age 12. These early duties reinforced development of her natural leadership skills. Taneka has been recognized from an early age for being mature, responsible, and dependable. As her siblings have grown, she has been able to have part-time jobs, most recently as a salesperson at a teen fashion store in the local mall. It was here that she first realized she had a knack for dealing with people, and they responded well to her—employers, co-workers, and customers alike. She was recently approached by her supervisor to consider participating in the company’s employee leadership training program.

This has caused Taneka to start thinking about post-secondary education possibilities. Previously she had thought college was out of her reach, due to the limited financial resources of her family and no history of anyone in her family ever attending college. As such, she had not previously given much importance to her grades. Rather than participating in extracurricular school activities, she focused on working. She is on track for graduating with her class next year and has a current grade point average of 2.05.

Taneka is now questioning her previous assumption about college or other post-secondary educational possibilities, but she does not have a clear idea of what she would like to pursue as a career. Choosing a career and a post-secondary program to prepare for it, seeking financial support, and navigating the admissions procedure all remain mysteries to her.

In your paper, address the following:

  • Argue for one relevant theory to be applied to the scenario. Note:Appropriate career counseling theories include, but are not limited to, Holland, Super, Krumboltz, Gottfredson, Social Cognitive Theory, and Person-Environment-Fit.
  • Identify the theory you chose and provide a rationale as to why you have selected this career theory.
  • Describe the key components of your chosen career counseling theoretical framework.
  • Analyze any challenges you might have applying this theory to the case.
  • Propose possible approaches for addressing the challenges you identified.
  • Be sure to include research findings that support your use of this theory (Include a minimum of one supporting reference not provided in this course).

Your assignment should be 4–5 pages in length and include at least three references, including your text. Be sure to indicate your specialization in your paper. Review the Career Counseling Theory Case Study Scoring Guide to understand the grading expectations for this assignment.

 

I have attached the required format

Find recent news that involves information security breaches, analyse the chosen news and produce a report

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Assignment 2 Specifications

The purpose of this assignment is to find recent news that involves information security breaches, analyse the chosen news and produce a report.Assignment RequirementsYou are to research a real life business example of your choice and the impact of IT on that business.Important points1) Does your chosen business need IT?2) Why IT is important for business survival?3) What is required to apply IT into your chosen business? (I.e. cost, planning, designing, equipment, installation, training, etc…)4) How does your chosen business use IT? (internally such as employees, and externally such as customers, suppliers)5) What benefits and advantages does IT bring to your chosen business? (I.e. revenue, flexibility, reduces cost, etc….)6) What type of risks does IT bring to your chosen business? (i.e. security, privacy, confidentiality)7) How can your chosen business maintain and monitor IT?Your report will be assessed on the quality of your research and report presentation. Discussion must be relevant to your chosen business. Your report is to be in the style of a business report. There is a limit of ten pages excluding appendices.You can choose a business from any of the following industries:• Healthcare• Food processing• Banking and finance• Telecommunications• Library• Transport• Airlines• Printing and publishing• Media• Computer gaming• tourismExamples:Trip Advisor –https://www.tripadvisor.com.au/Telstra — https://www.telstra.com.au/Commonwealth Bank of Australia — https://www.commbank.com.au/ Qantas — https://www.qantas.com/au/en.html

Either you buy me a new Rolex watch, or I’ll be late for all my meetings. I’m sure you don’t want me to be late, so you’ll buy me the Rolex. How about that one with diamonds in it?                         

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Question 1

2 out of 2 points

 

Vioxx, Celebrex, and Bextra are painkillers, and all of them are risky for heart patients. It must be the case that all painkillers are risky for heart patients.

 

•           Question 2

2 out of 2 points

 

Radio host Rush Limbaugh argues that America’s foreign policy is a great success. But who is this screwball Limbaugh? He’s nothing but a fascist, sexist, homophobic, drug-addicted moron, who will say anything to stir up the ultra right. Every sane person shuts him off.

 

•           Question 3

2 out of 2 points

 

Every component in this boat is made of rust-proof material. Therefore, the entire boat is rust-proof.

 

•           Question 4

2 out of 2 points

 

Either you buy me a new Rolls Royce or I’ll have to walk to work in the snow. And I’m sure you don’t want me to do that.

 

•           Question 5

2 out of 2 points

 

Either Thomas Edison or Samuel F. B. Morse invented the telegraph. But it wasn’t Edison. Therefore, Morse invented the telegraph.

 

•           Question 6

2 out of 2 points

 

Nobody has ever seen Mr. Albie walk without crutches. We conclude that Mr. Albie needs crutches to walk.

 

•           Question 7

2 out of 2 points

 

Floyd Conway has given us his reasons for unrestricted logging in our national forests. But it’s obvious why he says these things. Floyd is a lumberjack, and he just wants to ensure that he’ll have a job in the years ahead.

 

•           Question 8

2 out of 2 points

 

During the five years that Clarence has worn a Rolex watch, three of his married friends have gotten a divorce. Thus, to prevent any more divorces, it is essential that he stop wearing that watch.

 

•           Question 9

2 out of 2 points

 

Tom is a bit of a dunce when it comes to mathematics, and he hasn’t studied a bit for the next test. Therefore, he probably won’t do very well on that test.

 

•           Question 10

2 out of 2 points

 

The idea that fast food is unhealthy is a lot of hooey. Why, 90% of America eats fast food.

 

•           Question 11

2 out of 2 points

 

We know for certain that no armadillos are aardvarks. It is therefore equally certain that no aardvarks are armadillos.

 

•           Question 12

2 out of 2 points

 

This brick made of 24 caret gold has been sliced into 50 pieces. Therefore, each of the pieces must be 24 caret gold.

 

•           Question 13

2 out of 2 points

 

Movie star Marci Downs says in magazine ads that the new Porsche XKG is the sexiest car on the road. But you shouldn’t take what she says too seriously because she’s paid thousands of dollars to make these ads.

 

•           Question 14

2 out of 2 points

 

Either you buy me a new Rolex watch, or I’ll be late for all my meetings. I’m sure you don’t want me to be late, so you’ll buy me the Rolex. How about that one with diamonds in it?

 

•           Question 15

2 out of 2 points

 

Dr. Williams cheated Medicare by exaggerating expenses, and Dr. Fox cheated by submitting fees for nonexistent patients. Dr. Harris defrauded a dozen insurance companies by requiring unneeded lab tests. The apparent conclusion is that all doctors cheat.

 

 

•           Question 16

2 out of 2 points

 

My dear, you shouldn’t hesitate a minute before buying a new mink coat. Real fur is in right now, and a full mink is the ultimate in fashion. It tells the whole world that you have exquisite taste and the wherewithal to express it.

 

•           Question 17

2 out of 2 points

 

Every ingredient in this new drink concoction is highly alcoholic. Therefore, the drink is highly alcoholic.

 

•           Question 18

2 out of 2 points

 

Renee Richards argues in favor of reducing the patient load of our nurses. But it’s obvious why she says this. Renee is a nurse herself, so of course she wants a reduced patient load. Nobody should pay too much attention to her pleas.

 

•           Question 19

2 out of 2 points

 

Former President Bush argued in favor of privatizing Social Security. But just look at the man. He can’t even pronounce half the words in the English language, he’s a notorious liar, and his face looks like it came off the cover of MAD Magazine. Bush’s arguments are pure trash.

 

•           Question 20

2 out of 2 points

 

A few days after Margi joined the Democratic Party she got pregnant and lost her job. Therefore, it’s important that you never join up with the Democrats.

 

•           Question 21

2 out of 2 points

 

Professor Wilson argues that it is absolutely wrong for students to plagiarize their work. But who is she to talk? I have it on good evidence that Wilson plagiarized her own work when she was a student.

 

•           Question 22

2 out of 2 points

 

After returning from a two-week vacation, Robert turned the key in his usually reliable Camry, but nothing happened. Apparently the car has a dead battery.

 

•           Question 23

2 out of 2 points

 

The fallacy in which the arguer misinterprets an opponent’s argument for the purpose of more easily attacking it is:

 

•           Question 24

2 out of 2 points

 

It’s never a good idea to allow your teenage kids to have a sip of champagne on New Year’s Eve.  Next thing you know they’ll be drinking beer during TV football games.  Then it’ll be wine every night at dinner.  Then bloody Mary’s every morning.  Soon they’ll be raging alcoholics, and the costs for rehab will be enormous.

 

•           Question 25

2 out of 2 points

 

Hugo lost an arm in a car accident last year.  But surely he will get it back.  Most lost things turn up sooner or later.