Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                

HRM 595 Full Course Project

Download as docx, pdf, or txt
Download as docx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 5

HRM 595 Full Course Project

Purchase here

http://devrycourse.com/hrm-595-full-course-project

Product Description
Course Project: Negotiation Analysis Paper
Objective
The purpose of the negotiation analysis paper is to help you transfer the negotiation concepts
from the course to negotiations in your own organization. I would like you to use concepts
learned in the course to analyze a negotiation situation. The negotiation may be one that has
recently concluded or one that you are in the midst of. It may be a negotiation between
organizations or within an organization. It may be a dyadic negotiation or one with multiple
parties. It may be a situation of chronic conflict. It also may be a negotiation in which you
observed and are familiar with the parties to the negotiations in order to conduct an analysis.
Guidelines
Paper (due in Week 7) must conform to APA format and be 1315 pages in length, not including
the title page, abstract and references. Spend no more than three pages describing the situation.
Negotiation should be complex enough to challenge your analytic skills. Topic proposal due in
Week 3 (one page).
Milestones:

Week 3 - The proposed topic for the project paper is due in Week 3 (20 points). The proposal
should be an explanation of the chosen negotiation topic, the parties to the negotiation, and
proposed areas of analysis including negotiation strategies and tactics used. The proposal should
be one page. Week 7 - Final completed paper is due (130 points)
Grading Rubrics
HR595 NEGOTIATION SKILLS TERM PAPER
Total Points - 130
Criteria for Evaluating Written Assignments
Meets Expectations
Partially Meets Expectations
Fails to Meet Expectations
Points Earned
Intellectual Understanding
(20 Points)
Addresses all aspects of assignment in sufficient depth
Addresses most aspects of assignment in sufficient depth
Does not address most aspects of assignment and/or fails to do so in sufficient depth
Creativity
(20 Points)
Analyzes and discusses many negotiation concepts by extending and elaborating with realistic
examples
Discusses with some analysis several negotiation concepts by extending and elaborating with
realistic examples
Does not discuss negotiation concepts or apply them to realistic examples
Insight
(20 Points)

Exhibits a substantive and perceptive ability in analyzing and discussion negotiation topic that is
the focus of the paper
Discusses assignment topic with some substance and evidence of perceptive ability
Does not exhibit perceptive ability in discussing the assignment topic
Validity
(20 Points)
The majority of opinions and analyses are rigorously supported by appropriate research.
Some opinions are supported by appropriate research but much is not supported
The majority of opinions and analysis is not supported by appropriate research
Intellectual Honesty
(20 Points)
All references are acknowledged and properly cited in APA format
Some references are acknowledged and properly cited in APA format
References are not properly acknowledged and cited and/or do not conform to APA format
Organization and Style
(30 Points)
Introduction - Central theme/purpose is clearly identifiable and well developed; introductory
comments provide sufficient background on the topic and preview major points
Introduction Either the central theme/purpose is clearly identifiable and well developed; or the
introductory comments provide sufficient background on the topic and preview major points, but
not both
Introduction - Central theme/purpose is not clearly identifiable nor well developed; introductory
comments do not provide sufficient background on the topic nor preview major points
Conclusion and recommendations follow logically from the body of the paper and bring closure
to the paper
Conclusion and recommendations follow logically from the body of the paper but rather than
bringing closure to the paper, it merely summarizes what has been previously stated

Conclusion and recommendations do not follow logically from the body of the paper nor do they
bring closure to the paper
Subsequent sections develop/support the central theme of the paper
The majority of the subsequent sections develop/support the central theme of the paper
Subsequent sections do not develop/support the central theme of the paper
Structure is clear, logical, and easy to follow; smooth transition between paragraphs which help
maintain the flow of thought
Usually the structure is clear, logical, and easy to follow, with smooth transitions between
paragraphs to help maintain the flow of thought
Sometimes the structure is clear, logical, and easy to follow; seldom includes smooth transitions
between paragraphs to help maintain the flow of thought
Meets minimum assigned length
Does not meet minimum assigned length
No major errors in spelling, punctuation, and grammar
Few errors in spelling, punctuation, and grammar
Numerous errors in spelling, punctuation, and grammar
Paper is laid out effectively - uses headings and other reader-friendly tools
Paper is laid out effectively, but could make better use of headings and other reader-friendly tools
Paper is not laid out effectively; fails to use headings and other reader-friendly tools
Paper is professional in appearance and demonstrates attention to detail; tone of voice is
appropriate to the audience, content, and assignment
Paper is professional in appearance and demonstrates attention to detail; but tone of voice is
inappropriate to the audience, content, and assignment
Paper is not professional in appearance and demonstrates a lack of attention to detail; tone of
voice is inappropriate to the audience, content, and assignment
Best Practices
The following are the best practices in preparing this paper:

Title Page - Include who you prepared the paper for, who prepared, and date. Table of Contents List the main ideas and section of your paper and the pages in which they are located. The
illustrations should be included separately. Introduction - Use a header on your paper. This will
indicate you are introducing your paper.
The purpose of an introduction or opening:
1. Introduce the subject and why the subject is important.
2. Preview the main ideas and the order in which they will be covered.
3. Establish a tone of the document.
Include in the introduction a reason for the audience to read the paper. Also, include an overview
of what you are going to cover in your paper and the importance of the material. (This should
include or introduce the questions you are asked to answer on each assignment.)
Body of Your Report - Use a header titled with the name of your project. Example: "The
negotiation between Company X and Company Y; An Analysis". Then proceed to break out the
main ideas. State the main ideas, state major points in each idea, and provide evidence. Break out
each main idea you will use in the body of your paper. Show some type of division, such as
separate sections that are labeled, separate groups of paragraphs, or headers. You would include
the information you found during your research and investigation. Summary and Conclusion Summarizing is similar to paraphrasing but presents the gist of the material in fewer words than
the original. An effective summary identifies the main ideas and major support points from the
body of your report. Minor details are left out. Summarize the benefits of the ideas and how they
affect the tourism industry. References - Follow APA Publications Manual, 6th edition in using
in-text citations and include a reference page.
Additional hints on preparing the best possible project:
4. Apply a three step process of writing (plan, write, and complete).
5. Prepare an outline of your research paper before you go forward.
6. Complete a first draft and then go back to edit, evaluate, and make any changes required.
7. Use visual communication to further clarify and support the written part of your report. You
could use example like graphs, diagrams, photographs, flowcharts, maps, drawings, animation,
video clips, pictograms, tables, and Gantt charts if applicable.

You might also like