Colony Collapse Disorder

compose two paragraphs under each citation:

~ the first paragraph should describe and briefly summarize the source;

~ the second paragraph should indicate how you are planning on using this source in your Essay #1 to strengthen, support, and develop your argument.
My argument is: Colony Collapse Disorder (CCD) is a title used to describe when the worker bees of a
hive will disappear whilst leaving behind the queen bee along with food, nurser bees and the
immature bees. It is different, and unnatural as there are absolutely no traces of where the adult
bees disappear, they simply vanish with no dead bees surrounding or near the colony.

training and development discussion due 1/24/2019// Use the attachment provided

 

  •  Analyze two of the four consequences of behavior, and illustrate an incidence where a combination of those two would occur together. 
  •  Based on the scenario, evaluate the influence of motivation as it applies to the learning experience.

paper on biometric authentication weakness

 

  • Write a paper on the weaknesses of biometric authentication
  • Propose a mitigating control or controls to help overcome the weaknesses identified in your paper
  • Submit at least 2 but no more than 4 pages double spaced
  • No photos or graphs
  • Reference all sources used
  • APA format
  • zero plagiarism

Legal Case Summary

Legal Case Summary

For this assignment, you will write a summary of a judicial decision. The goal of this assignment is to support you in the practice of reading a legal document and communicating your understanding of the decision. 

Please use the following template which highlights the elements that should be included in a case summary. The key is to systematically arrange related parts of the decision that are often scattered throughout the written judgement, assimilating the information, and making it manageable.

After reading , use the following template to answer the guiding questions for each section.

Legal Case Summary Template

Nature of the Case (Facts): Who are the parties to the lawsuit, and what is their dispute? In your own words, only include the few important facts necessary to understand the case (e.g., the time of day a defendant was arrested is usually not important).

Issue: What is the basic legal question that is to be decided in the case? (Hint: the issue of the case is usually easy to spot). An example of an issue would be: Can a police officer legally enter a home to search when he or she hears someone yelling for help?

Holding (Decision): What is the basic answer to the basic legal question in the case?

Rule of Law: What rule of law is announced in the case? A court first must announce a specific controlling principle of law (e.g., the court’s interpretation of a constitutional provision, not the constitutional provision itself) that applies to the issue in the case. The rule itself must be quoted because every word matters: there is a huge difference between a and the or between may and must. The rule of law is often only one or two sentences.

Reasoning: This is a brief summary of why the court decided the way it did. It often traces the history of the particular law at issue. In the reasoning, the court often cites other cases, legal precedent, or explores legislative intent to explain and justify its holding. In the reasoning, the court will also use its own interpretation of a rule of law to support its conclusion.