"Storyteller" Pueblo Pottery: Artist Unknown

This page is reserved for  comments on issues that have arisen during the course around this topic which will, hopefully lead to further reflection by both the professor and the students. inquiries about assignments and/or course procedures. Students can contribute to this page by posting an e-mail message to the professor at Lawrence.Ulrich@notes.udayton.edu

• Send your work in MS WORD (2003) format.
• Be sure to include your name, date, and title of the assignment at the beginning of the body of the text.
• Name your file by using  your last name and the number of the assignment.
• Go to Lotus Notes or your appropriate e-mail carrier.
• Insert the professor's address.
• Insert the course for which the assignment has been written as the "subject."
• Click on "attachment."
• Select "drive" if necessary.  (Probably drive "A.")
• Select the file and you should see the name of your document. Remember to name your document with  your last name and the number of the assignment.
• Click on the document name.
• Select file type "MS WORD" if necessary.
• Leave "encoding" alone.
• Click on "add" if necessary.
• Click on (go back to) "message" if necessary
• Click on "send."
• To check to see if your assignment has been successfully transmitted, send a copy (cc.) to yourself. If you receive it, the professor has probably received it.
• Always keep a back up copy for yourself.

Be sure that the disk which you use to send the "electronic" is not contaminated by a virus.

2. In doing a case study, what is the role of conceptual analysis? (5/12/08)
Conceptual analysis means examining an issue by resolving it into its component or essential parts. This is a "general" and "abstract" exercise. Then the concept is applied to the issue in the case. For example, first look at what is involved with the 'integrity' of the worker or what it means to have a 'right' in general and then apply it to the case at hand.

3. What is a 'human" value? (5/12/08)

A "human" value is a feature that is so important to human beings and their welfare that it cuts across gender, cultural, and status lines. "Safety" might be an example of a "human" value since it would seem that being safe in the workplace or having safe products as consumers would be important to all human beings.