Your manager tells you about a new department the company will be adding that is part of the company’s strategic plan to enter a particular market segment. Your manager would like you to manage one of the teams in this new department. Your manager has put together the team you will be managing. Your new team consists of the members of your current Learning Team.

To be successful in the new market segment, your team must efficiently accomplish the goals set by the company. Your manager, therefore, would like you to develop a leadership approach for each team member on your team based on the theories of leadership and each member’s individual personalities.

Write  a memo to your manager of 1,300 words in which you explain how you plan to successfully lead your team. Include the following:

• Evaluate the individuals, including yourself, based on the personality assessment.
• Evaluate the situation in terms of urgency, culture, and so forth.
• Determine leadership approaches, based on individuals and the situation. Highlight the principles you have applied from various leadership theories.

Format your memo consistent with APA guidelines.

It is required that you cited at least on reference form the textbook.

Instructions: You will need to write a 1-page lab report using the scientific method centered on the known phenomena of CO₂ emissions, related to the following question:

• Would you expect to see an increase or decrease in CO₂ emission in the data over the past 40 years? Why?

   

  When your lab report is complete, post it in Submitted Assignment files.

   

  Part I: In the Web site link given in the assignment description, you will see an interactive map of the world titled “GMD Measurement Locations.”  You can zoom in and out and move the map around within the window. In the map, choose 5 sites that are labeled with a star, which will have CO₂ concentrations.  Follow the steps below to fill in the data table:

   

1. Click on a starred location.  (One site will not have CO₂ concentrations.)

2. Once the starred location opens, on the right side of the screen, click on the pictured graph “Examples of Data” for CO₂.

3. Once the graph opens, make a note of the CO₂ concentrations from previous years to present day.  Fill in the table below.

1. Repeat steps 1–3 for all other locations.
2. Use these results in your lab report to help you assess CO₂ concentration trends from 1990 to 2005.

Part II: Write a 1-page lab report using the following scientific method sections:

• Purpose
• State the purpose of the lab.
• Introduction
• This is an investigation of what is currently known about the question being asked. Use background information from credible references to write a short summary about concepts in the lab. List and cite references in APA style.
• Hypothesis/Predicted Outcome
• A hypothesis is an educated guess. Based on what you have learned and written about in the Introduction, state what you expect to be the results of the lab procedures.
• Methods
• Summarize the procedures that you used in the lab. The Methods section should also state clearly how data (numbers) were collected during the lab; this will be reported in the Results/Outcome section.
• Results/Outcome
• Provide here any results or data that were generated while doing the lab procedure.
• Discussion/Analysis
• In this section, state clearly whether you obtained the expected results, and if the outcome was as expected.
• Note: You can use the lab data to help you discuss the results and what you learned.

Provide references in APA format. This includes a reference list and in-text citations for references used in the Introduction section.

Give your paper a title and number, and identify each section as specified above. Although the hypothesis will be a 1-sentence answer, the other sections will need to be paragraphs to adequately explain your experiment.

     When your lab report is complete, post it in Submitted Assignment files.

1.  
2. Cover Page: Each article analysis should begin with a cover page that includes your name and the title of the article you are analyzing.

3. Executive Summary: Each of your article analyses should start with an Executive Summary.

4.  

5. 1. At the top of the first page of each executive summary, type the words “EXECUTIVE SUMMARY” in all caps.

   2. The executive summary is a general synopsis of the article – no opinions should be given in the executive summary.

   3. The length of the executive summary will vary from article to article, but is typically one typewritten page.

1. Analysis: Each executive summary should be followed by an analysis.

   1. At the top of the first page of each analysis, type the words “ANALYSIS” in all caps.

   2. This section is a critical analysis of the article. In this section you should apply what you have learned from you marketing courses as well as from any marketing experience you may have. You may include personal opinions and experience in this section, but do not write an analysis based entirely on opinion.

   3. You should consider and discuss marketing concepts such as the 4 P’s of marketing (product, price, place, and promotion), target market, research and development, trend forecasting, etc.

   4. You should provide a conclusion that discusses the “take-aways” from the article. What was the most important lesson, insight, or advice you learned from the article?

   5. Be sure to use proper in-text citations. Any direct quotations from the article must be in quotation marks.

   6. The length of the analysis will vary from article to article, but most critiques will be one to two typewritten pages. Article analyses must be at least one typewritten page; do not submit an analysis that consists of only one or two paragraphs.

       

      ^^^^^^

       

      follow this instrucations

1. Cover Page: Each article analysis should begin with a cover page that includes your name and the title of the article you are analyzing.
2. Executive Summary: Each of your article analyses should start with an Executive Summary.

1. At the top of the first page of each executive summary, type the words “EXECUTIVE SUMMARY” in all caps.
2. The executive summary is a general synopsis of the article – no opinions should be given in the executive summary.
3. The length of the executive summary will vary from article to article, but is typically one typewritten page.

1. Analysis: Each executive summary should be followed by an analysis.
1. At the top of the first page of each analysis, type the words “ANALYSIS” in all caps.
2. This section is a critical analysis of the article. In this section you should apply what you have learned from you marketing courses as well as from any marketing experience you may have. You may include personal opinions and experience in this section, but do not write an analysis based entirely on opinion.
3. You should consider and discuss marketing concepts such as the 4 P’s of marketing (product, price, place, and promotion), target market, research and development, trend forecasting, etc.
4. You should provide a conclusion that discusses the “take-aways” from the article. What was the most important lesson, insight, or advice you learned from the article?
5. Be sure to use proper in-text citations. Any direct quotations from the article must be in quotation marks.
6. The length of the analysis will vary from article to article, but most critiques will be one to two typewritten pages. Article analyses must be at least one typewritten page; do not submit an analysis that consists of only one or two paragraphs.

^^^^^^

follow this instrucations