What claims were the most common (e.g., workers’ compensation, general liability, automobile)?

If you have worked on a construction project, what claims were the most common (e.g., workers’ compensation, general liability, automobile)? If you have been involved with the claims process, what was your involvement?
If you have not worked on a construction project, describe how the safety professional might be involved in the claims process.
Based on what you have learned in this unit, how can the safety professional mitigate insurance claims?

What are the ethical issues related to this plagiarism?

W3: Ethical and Legal Issues When Working with Digital Information

Descriiption:

Plagiarism is not something that just might occur in college papers; there are social and financial consequences to plagiarism in the real world (CO4). Please review the following plagiarism cases:

Jayson Blair and the New York Times.
Jonah Lehrer and the New Yorker.
“Surfin’ USA” and “Sweet Little Sixteen.”

Choose one of the above examples and answer the following:

Describe the plagiarism that occurred.
What are the ethical issues related to this plagiarism?
Find another example of real world plagiarism and share it with the class.

Discussion Guidelines:

Three posts minimum.
The initial forum response is due by Thursday at 11:55 p.m. EST and must be 250+ words in length.
For peer replies, respond to at least two of your classmates by Sunday at 11:55 p.m. EST and give meaningful replies that advance the discussion.

Before you post, please thoroughly edit your writing to ensure it is professional and academic. For more details about the initial post and peer replies are graded, see the attached grading rubric.

Rubrics
COMM LD Discussion Rubric v2.0

Explain how to grapple with extremely diverse data types that encompass the micro and macro scales of a patient’s data signature?

Explain how to grapple with extremely diverse data types that encompass the micro and macro scales of a patient’s data signature?
The longitudinal nature of pregnancy data makes it complex to track and perform data analysis.
There is a need for longitudinal databases with consistent, structured data conducive to machine learning analyses.
Need to design traceable database with biospecimen information.
need to design stewardship processes to govern these data appropriately?
utilize the database infrastructure and makes it available to healthcare professionals?

Is the unique way that the event was covered intended to illicit an emotional reaction from the viewer?

Canadian Popular Culture. SSC 212G
Mass Media Assignment
Weighted – 10 % of your Final Grade
Due: February 20, 2022

The focus of this assignment is to: Consider the Source.

Research shows that an alarming number of Canadians get their news by reading headlines on
social media platforms. And they never look beyond that one posted sentence, never consider
where it came from or never read the actual article. They just automatically believe it to be true.
This is dangerous. Especially at a time when some of our news sources are admittedly
politically driven and one-sided. In addition, there are a number of headlines that are completely
false and made up and shared by millions on social media, in our ‘fake news’ era.

Assignment Details – Media Source Selection
Your job is to analyze coverage of the same current news event (from the last two years) from
two different media sources. By ‘different,’ I mean different in different in political or contextual
approach (for example: CNN coverage vs Fox News coverage)

Here are some links that may help you with selecting and analyzing your chosen media source.
Media Bias Chart –
Media Bias in Canada – includes a video explaining the above chart and directly references Canadian media sources –
***Your media sources must be North American (you are not limited to just Canadian).***
For the best assignment results, try to select two news sources that are not close to one another on the Media Bias chart (politically or contextually opposed).

Assignment Details

In your submitted assignment, please format it as listed below.
The format of your assignment should include: an Introductory paragraph, First Source Coverage summary, Second Source Coverage summary, and a Comparison and Analysis paragraph(s). Each of these three sections should have a bolded and underlined subtitle – Introduction, First Source Coverage, Second Source Coverage, and Comparison and Analysis.

In your Introduction section – in a paragraph, begin by very briefly summarizing the news
event and identifying the two media sources that you analyzed.

In First Source Coverage section – in a paragraph(s), summarize and describe the coverage by
one of your media sources. Consider what was included (interviews, images used, different
perspectives), the main focus (personal accounts, political or national implications,
calls to action) and the length of the coverage (in-depth/long or short/brief).

In Second Source Coverage section – in a paragraph(s), you will summarize and describe your
second media source, just like you did in the first source coverage section above.

In the Comparison and Analysis section, in a paragraph(s) compare and contrast the coverage
by your two different sources. This is the part that is weighted heaviest, and where you are
expected to use critical thought. Consider any of the following prompts in your analysis….
• Is the truth/facts evident in both sources?
• Did the sources have contrasting messages?
• How prevalent is any political or personal bias in either source? Is this achieved through what was focused on?
• Is the unique way that the event was covered intended to illicit an emotional reaction from the viewer?
• Were important facts excluded from either source?
• How does the everyday viewer determine bias, if they only get their news from one source?

Assignment Format, Assessment and Requirements

 Please submit your work in Blackboard under the Assignments link. To do this: Click on the bolded and underlined title – Mass Media Assignment and in the next window, submit using the buttons in the Assignment Submission section.
 Submit either a Microsoft Word document or PDF only.
 Check your SafeAssign score, to be sure you haven’t plagiarized.
 Use a minimum of 12 font size – font style and spacing choices are yours.
 There is no minimum or maximum word count. I am looking for the QUALITY of your analysis, not the QUANTITY.
 Assignment format is as stated above – with subtitles for each section (Introduction, First Source Coverage, Second Source Coverage, and Comparison and Analysis).
 Use the attached rubric to help you successfully meet the assignment requirements.
 This assignment will be marked out of 15 and is worth 10 % of your final grade.
 Plagiarism of any kind results in an automatic grade of 0.

Mass Media Assignment Rubric.
Rubric
Summary of the News Event 1 mark
-written in own words; highlights the main facts of the event
-lists the two media sources used in the assignment 0 marks
-has excluded one or more the elements required
Summary of the Coverage by the First Media Source 4 marks
-written in own words; clear and accurate descriiption of what was included in the article; a clear and accurate descriiption of the main focus; a descriiption of the length/depth 3 marks or less
-descriiptions are too brief to provide context to make comparisons; descriiptions are inaccurate; descriiptions do not include prompts you were asked to consider

Summary of the Coverage by the Second Media Source 4 marks
-written in own words; clear and accurate descriiption of what was included in the article; a clear and accurate descriiption of the main focus; a descriiption of the length/depth 3 marks or less
-descriiptions are too brief to provide context to make comparisons; descriiptions are inaccurate; descriiptions do not include prompts you were asked to consider

Analysis and Comparison of the Content of the Article 4 marks
-direct link to course content and clear evidence of critical thought; thoroughly addressing many of the prompts provided
3 marks or less
-missing either a direct link to course content; limited or minimal evidence of critical thinking
Grammar/Spelling 1 mark
-no errors
0 marks
-errors made
Bibliography 1 mark
-included and complete with working hyperlinks to the media sources used 0 marks
-missing or incomplete

Explain the readings in ways to show that you’ve done the readings.

I am a broadcast news grad student. Here is some information on my assignment that is due soon. I will email more information.

Self, C., & Roberts, C. (2018). Credibility Credibility – Alternative Formats . In D. Stacks and K. Eichhorn (eds.), An integrated approach to communication theory and research (3rd.). Routledge. (Note: Dr. Self was a professor of Dr. Roberts in the late 1980s. Come see me in a few decades, and we’ll work on something together.)
►Newman, N., & Fletcher, R. (2018). Bias, bullshit and lies: Audience perspectives on low trust in the media Click for more options Bias, bullshit and lies: Audience perspectives on low trust in the media – Alternative Formats . Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism.
►The Aspen Institute/Knight Foundation’s February 2019 report: Crisis in Democracy: Renewing Trust in America. (At least read the executive summary.)
Transparency
►The chapter on transparency from Plaisance, Patrick (2014). Media ethics: Key principles for responsible practice [PDF] Click for more options Key principles for responsible practice [PDF] – Alternative Formats (2nd ed.) Sage. (pp. 71-96).
►Heim, K., & Craft, S. (2020). Transparency in journalism: Meanings, merits, and risks Transparency in journalism: Meanings, merits, and risks – Alternative Formats Click for more options . In L. Wilkins & C. Christians (Eds.), The Routledge handbook of mass media ethics (2nd.). (pp. 308-320). Routledge.
For this assignment, you will demonstrate your mastery of writing well; this includes using Associated Press style. Your paper should illustrate your comprehension of the module readings analyzing key points for each. See the Course Schedule for the due date. Follow the instructions below to complete the assignment:
Explain the readings in ways to show that you’ve done the readings.
Point out specific arguments that are particularly cogent or specious.
Tell me what struck you about each reading – what you liked or didn’t like – and why.
Ask questions that you would like to see discussed for the week.
Provide at least two writing prompts based on the readings (including page numbers) that could become the online discussion topics.

It can be based upon compare/contrast of different approaches, or why you think one approach would be best for journalists while another would not be good.
Evaluate those arguments.
Compare disparate arguments, and draw conclusions in favor of the argument that seems the most cogent to you.
Persuade readers why you’re right and others may be wrong.
Validate those arguments, as you can, using examples from your own experience or from other information.

What is going on in the world, the country, the region, or the locality when this was created?

Students will be asked to read two primary sources per chapter from the supplemental primary reader American Yawp that will be selected by the instructor and listed under the link for each of the assignments. Students will be expected to address questions about the documents. The questions will be consistent each week. However, students will need to thoroughly address the questions based on reading the documents. The answers to the questions will determine students understanding of the content. Students will receive a zero for work that is copy and pasted, plagiarized, as well as shared with classmates, or other students. Each chapter primary document analysis exercise is worth 10 points. There are 17 chapters for which students will be expected to complete the document analysis. With the points for each of the document analyses compiled, students can earn a total of 170 points for this assignment by the close of the term. Given that students can earn over 100 points for completing all 17 primary source analyses, it offers the opportunity for students to earn extra credit and/or miss a few without their overall grades suffering. Below are the questions that students must address in complete sentence format for each of the primary sources. Please understand that when this assignment is completed that the two primary sources are being addressed for the first six questions. For the remaining questions, the two sources are being compared. Please note under each question being addressed (for the first six answers) which source is being addressed. 1. Content- What is the main idea? Describe in detail the main points offered. This answer should include points in multiple sentences. Former students have copied content from the introduction of the documents or gave one sentence answers that did not display a reading of the actual primary source. Please be mindful not to make those mistakes. 2. Citation- When was this created? Do not use the date from the source given after the document. A number of documents were selected from secondary and tertiary sources. 3. Context- What is going on in the world, the country, the region, or the locality when this was created? (Please read the main textbook first in order to understand what is happening at this time. Please note the timeframe that is relevant to the writing of this document. Events that contributed to this document should be noted. For example, if this is a reaction to a historic event, then that should be noted.) 4. Who is the author or creator? (Sometimes, the speaker is not the physical writer but is being interviewed. Please note the voice of the persons speaking in the source and who may have contributed to the creation of the work. Please do not confuse the source provided after the document as the actual author. Some of the documents were taken from secondary and tertiary sources.) 5. What biases or assumptions may have influenced the author or creator? 6. Who was the intended audience? *Half-points will be deducted for missed questions. One-quarter to one half of a point will be deducted for grammar errors, depending on the number. Please provide answers to all of the first six questions for both documents. 7. Are there similarities in the selected documents point of view? 8. What are the similarities? 9. Are the authors offering counterpoints to one another? 10. In what ways do they disagree? Please do not include questions just the number of the question.