Define each of the following major motivation and job satisfaction theories: need theories, individual differences, cognitive theories, situational theories, and job satisfaction.

apply the motivation and job satisfaction theories to a specific situation. Describe the theories and key assumptions on what motivates people or makes them satisfied.

Define each of the following major motivation and job satisfaction theories: need theories, individual differences, cognitive theories, situational theories, and job satisfaction.

Describe a specific situation in the workplace related to motivation and job satisfaction from your own professional experience and apply one of the theories to the situation.

Discuss either cybercrime or cyber security, What is the independent variable? What is the dependent variable?

find one academic peer reviewed journal article that discusses either cybercrime or cyber security (you cannot use the article in the learning resources). What is the independent variable? What is the dependent variable? What is the research question or hypothesis? How are the variables conceptualized? Discuss what you think the importance is of looking at the relationship between the two variables- in other words, what might this research add to the study of cybercrime or cyber security?

Scott Fitzgerald and John Cheever are considered by many critics to be astute observers of American life.

  1. Scott Fitzgerald and John Cheever are considered by many critics to be astute observers of American life. Fitzgerald documented The Jazz Age, a name he coined. Cheever chronicled suburban life in America, mid-century and beyond. Write a well-developed essay in which you analyze these two authors as social critics. How are they similar? How are they different? Base your analysis on an examination of the stories by the two authors we have read. Quote from the stories as needed.

(fitzgerald text is babylon revisited)(cheever text is swimmer)

One theme addressed by Mary Shelley in Frankenstein is the creative impulse. In a well-developed essay, analyzing language, character development, and other literary devices, examine Shelleys exploration of the human creative impulse in the novel. How does the view of creativity evolve throughout the novel? How does the novel comment on itself?