Write an editorial based on your previous policy paper:

1) Argue to support your particular policy solution

2) Include research in the proper manner

3) Use the format and style of an editorial and use the four forms of the rhetoric

4) From Pathos to Ethos to Logos.

5) one and a half pages, single space

6) Do not just translate the policy paper!!!!! need new connection and logical

7) Each paragraph should be have connection and be flow.

8) Must have some source of data, and point out where it comes from.

9) MUST BE CLEAR FOR READER TO READ!!!!!

10) Need a clear state of the issue, and a clear and doable solution.

Emotional connection with the reader in the first part, create feeling and image to let reader concern with this policy issue. Must have credibility source, point where is comes from, but no need to cite. In the policy paper, it did not give an good solution, and did not point out “which policy” should be changed, which means in the editorial you need to point out a specific policy issue (a law or something), and give some particular solutions for people could do.

The First file is the policy issue paper that you need to based on. The second and the third one is the picture of the student who took this class and wrote, may not be good but this paper should be look like this.

Each student will contribute to the weekly class blog, posting an approximately 250- to 500-word response to the week’s readings. (250-words are approximately 1 page, typed, double-spaced.)

— Why is understanding theory important for communications professionals?

— How might one apply theoretical knowledge to “real-world” work?

Be creative! Strive for thoughtfulness, nuance and critical thinking.

Pragmatic Public Relations — Batchelor.pdf

Onward Into More Fog — Heath.pdf

Furnishing the Edifice — Grunig.pdf

Week 5: Assignment – Critical Appraisal of Jean Watson’s Theory of Human Caring

Assignment Prompt

Jean Watson’s Theory of Human Caring is a conceptual thread in the USU College of Nursing’s curriculum framework. The purpose of this assignment is to offer students the opportunity to be exposed to Human Caring Science while providing students with the skills of critical appraisal of evidence.

1. Students will select one nursing research article that focuses on a study that used Jean Watson’s Theory of Human Caring as a theoretical framework.
2. Students should use as a guide, an appropriate Rapid Critical Appraisal Checklist found in Melnyk & Fineout-Overholt (2019; pp. 708-722).
3. The critiques are to be informal, although correct grammar, spelling, etc., are expected. The critique should include a brief description of the study that was reviewed and should address elements of the study relevant to critique.
4. Students will provide a written critique on a critical appraisal of the elements relevant to the nature of the research study such as type of study, design, quality of the study; and rationale, as well as implications for practice and further research and/or evaluation.

The grade will be based on accuracy, level of content and structure of the document.

Examples of research articles incorporating Jean Watson’s theory in USU online library:

Durgun Ozan, Y., & Okumus, H. (2017). Effects of nursing care based on

Watson’s theory of human caring on anxiety, distress, and coping when

infertility treatment fails: A randomized controlled trial. Journal of Caring

Sciences, 6(2), 95-109.

Rossillao, K. (2018). Caritas education: Theory to practice…2018

National Teaching Institute research abstracts presented at the AACN

National Teaching Institute, Boston, Massachusetts, May 21-24, 2018.

American Journal of Critical Care, 27(3), e 14 – e15.

Here is the transcript of the video. Read and answer the questions below!

>> Hello, Dr. Kain [assumed spelling] back with you again. As we’re cruising through the [inaudible] theory, process and practice book, you’ve probably now run across the chapter on some of the legal aspects that affect entrepreneurship. In that chapter, we talked a lot about the different legal forms of organization. I’d like to share with you a story that I think encompasses some of that with the Harlow family. They were in the motel business. And let me show you some of the insights about how they’ve gone through their processes. The Harlow family opened up their very first motel in 2002. Initially business was very slow. It took almost 11 months to break even. But after about 3 years, the Harlows felt that the operation was then going to be a success so they stuck with that. And by 2007, they were able to increase the size of the motel from 28 to 50 rooms. They then expanded again in 2009. This time to 100 rooms. In each case the motel’s occupancy rate was so high that the Harlows had to turn people away during the months of April to September. And the occupancy rate was 85 percent during the other months. By industry standards, their business was one of the most successful motels in the country. As they entered the 2010 decade, Harold and Becky Harlow decided that rather than expanding more, they would be better off buying another motel, perhaps at a nearby locale. They chose to hire someone to run their current operation and they spent most of their time at the new location until they had it running properly. In 2014, they made their purchase. Like their first motel, the second location was an overwhelming success within a few years. For now, the Harlows bought a number of new motels. And as we can see by 2017, they had 7 motels with an average of 100 rooms per unit. During all of this time that Becky and Harold kept their own financial records, bringing in the certified public accountants, ACPA, only once a year to close the books and prepare their income tax returns. Last week, a very new accountant asked them how long they intended to keep running the 7 motels. The Harlows told them that they enjoyed the operation and hoped to keep it for another 10 years when they then planned to maybe sell out or retire. Harold admitted that trying to keep all of the motels going at the same time was difficult. But noted that he had some excellent managers working for him. They now asked him whether he would consider incorporating. If you incorporate, he said, you could sell stock and use the money to buy more motels. Additionally, you could keep some of the stock for yourself so you could maintain control of the operation. Sell some for expansion purposes and sell the rest to raise money you could put aside in a savings account or some conservative investment. That way if things go bad, you will still have a nest egg built up. The accountant also explained to Harold and Becky that as a partnership, they currently are responsible for all the business debts. With a corporation, they would have limited liability. That is, if the corporation failed, the creditors could not sue them for their personal assets. In this way, their assets would be protected. So the money Harold would get for selling his stock would be safely tucked away. The Harlows admitted they had never really considered another form of organization. Because as a married couple, they felt the partnership was just fine. They just assumed that a partnership was simply the best form for them. Now, they’re willing to examine the benefits of a corporation and they will go ahead and incorporate their business if this approach promises them greater advantages. So as the Harlows ponder it, I would ask you to ponder the similar questions. What are the advantages and disadvantages of a partnership? We talked about it in the chapter. What do the Harlows face from the standpoint of some of those disadvantages?

1. What are the advantages and disadvantages of a partnership?

2. Contrast the advantages and disadvantages of a partnership with those of a corporation.

3.Provide your opinion on whether the Harlows should incorporate.

4.Would the LLC option be a value to them? Explain.