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Leader/Subordinate Relationships In Private and Public Schools, 1991.
This paper is a research design to determine the nature and variables of the relationship of the leader and the subordinates in public and private schools.
4,275 words (approx. 17.1 pages), 44 sources, £ 93.95
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From the Paper
"Introduction and Review of Literature
Background of the Problem
In order to live a healthy and productive life, an individual must be able to establish satisfying - self-confirming - interpersonal relationships. This requires that the individual be able to define his or her relationships with others in ways which are mutual and complementary. That means both people have similar and positive expectations for their behavior together.
Area of Concern
The research indicates that people often have difficulty defining their interpersonal relationships on the job in a mutual ... "
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Private vs. Public Sectors in the United States, 2002.
An informal survey of diversity in the workforce of the private and public sectors of America.
2,325 words (approx. 9.3 pages), 5 sources, MLA, £ 49.95
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Abstract
The following paper focuses on the way in which the public and private sectors differ as well as what their similarities are. In addition the writer provides examples, applications and implications of each sector and the diversity question. The writer concludes from the research that the public sector leads by example and the private sector often follows the public sectors lead. Thus, it is the writer?s opinion that the public sector has long since mandated the employment and the development of a diverse workforce.
From the Paper
?America is known throughout the world for its open arms regarding diversity. Each year countless immigrants flock to the shores of the nation to begin life anew in a place where they have heard they will receive unconditional acceptance. While it is true in many ways that America has one of the most diverse populations on earth it doesn?t mean there are never any issues when it comes to that diversity. Diversity in the private and public sector of America have different challenges presented as well as challenges that are decidedly similar. The private and public sector have been working on the diversity question for many years and while they run parallel in many ways, they are also walking their own lone path.?
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Education Reforms: Private or Public, 2002.
This paper covers the current faults and weaknesses of the American education system and why either private or public reforms are necessary to improve it.
1,600 words (approx. 6.4 pages), 3 sources, MLA, £ 36.95
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Abstract
This essay starts off by listing some of the current downfalls and flaws with the U.S. education system. It then proposes some practical solutions to the problems mostly though intervention by private businesses and the private sector as a whole and not just the public. Mention is also made of the government's failure to promote or improve the system as well as what the true goals of education should be.
From the Paper
"The United States education system is not at par with general standards of quality education worldwide. The problem lies with our school and college curriculum and lack of sound reforms in the area of education. Though every year, our administration declares that education reforms is at the top of its political agenda, still each year we fail to notice any changes in the school and college education."
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Private vs Public Sector of the Canadian Economy, 2006.
A review of the private sector versus public sector argument with respect to labour relations and collective bargaining.
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 3 sources, £ 24.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses the common-refrain of the Conference Board of Canada to report that private-sector unions and management are becoming more likely to pull "closer together for the sake of survival" in the newer global economy. The paper points out that in the public sector the Board generally reports that relations are worsening. It continues that despite the fact that strife garners much more in the way of headlines than agreements negotiated good faith, the Board's statement that private-sector unions are making more of an effort to work with employers is ideological in that it creates a spin pressuring unions to reduce demands in the name of tax cuts.
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Private and Public Accounting, 2007.
A discussion on the differences between government accounting systems and private sector accounting systems.
1,227 words (approx. 4.9 pages), 6 sources, APA, £ 28.95
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Abstract
The paper examines the three major governmental levels that follow different accounting standards. These standards are worked out and monitored carefully by private organizations. The paper explores how the Federal Accounting Standards Advisory Board (FASAB) works out standards for the federal government, while the Governmental Accounting Standards Board (GASB) and the Federal Accounting Standards Board (FASB) deliver standards for state and local governmental bodies respectively. The paper discusses how these accounting standards, at these three levels, differ significantly with those used by the private sector enterprises.
From the Paper
"The fact that shareholders of the company based on the cash flow the management has managed to generate, can any time withdraw the funds or fire the management, is a good controlling tool for the private sector while there is no such a clear controlling tool for governmental bodies. The funds inflow and outflow systems within the public and private sector companies vary: where in public sector beneficiaries do not pay for a piece of product or services they receive and government does not have to be reimbursed with interest for the money it grants to a public organization, in the private sector shareholders demand returns and pay back on cash they invest and clients pay price for each unit of goods they receive."
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Land: Private Property, Public Control, 1980.
This paper examinines land use, real estate, the processes of development, urban design and expansion and emphasizes the balance of profit motive and public need in planning transportation and uses theoretical approaches.
3,600 words (approx. 14.4 pages), 7 sources, £ 88.95
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From the Paper
The purpose of this research is to examine the relationships between land, land use, real estate, the process of development, and the social implications which arise from these various interrelated aspects. The primary source of the research will be R.W.G. Bryant?s Land, Private Property, Public Control.
Related closely to Bryant?s chapter "Ownership and the Growth of cities? is F. Stuart Chapin Jr.?s "Selected Theories of Urban Growth and Structure," from the Larry S. Bourne edited Internal Structure of the City. Both pieces deal specifically and theoretically with the dynamics, structures, and underlying assumptions and goals of urban design and expansion.
Bryant sets the tone for his examination of the modern city and its inevitable growth and multiple utilization: "The tissue of a city is the product of a myriad of individual decisions by ... "
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Privatization of Public Services, 1997.
Examined in terms of theory, process & types of, benefits & drawbacks, economics, public's needs and accountability. Focusing on potential privatizing of Chicago's fire department.
2,700 words (approx. 10.8 pages), 9 sources, £ 66.95
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From the Paper
"ABSTRACT
This research examined the potential effects that the privatization of the City of Chicago Fire Department might be expected to have on the adequacy of performance and service levels of the department. While the City of Chicago has privatized the delivery of many city services, fire safety is not one of the functions privatized in Chicago.
The traditional focus of municipal government was on the twin activities of resource availability and resource application. Today, however, the focus is on the outcome of the application of funds, as opposed to the magnitude of the funds applied. Municipal government departments are being held accountable to measurable performance and service objectives.
A conclusion was drawn that, while the privatization of some services that are primaty.."
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Public Administration: Public and Private Management, 1993.
Discusses the various arguments and approaches toward reorganization of government services through privatization and other approaches.
2,025 words (approx. 8.1 pages), 6 sources, £ 49.95
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From the Paper
"INTRODUCTION
The debate over the need to reorganize government and how best to accomplish that has been raging in academic and public administration circles for some time, but the debate has become a national and very public issue first because of the considerable dissatisfaction expressed in recent years on the part of much of the public with their public institutions and leaders and second because of the present effort by the Clinton Administration to do something about it. With the announcement early in September of Vice-President Gore's analysis of the issue and his recommendations for change, the debate is likely to become more heated in the months to come. One complaint has been that government is inefficient, especially when compared with the ..."
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Public vs. Private Education, 2006.
A proposal for a research study regarding the benefits of private versus public education.
13,000 words (approx. 52.0 pages), 14 sources, MLA, £ 171.95
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Abstract
This paper serves as a proposal for the study of research findings on questions relating to the overall quality of public schools and private schools in America. The author has devised a research study,which is to include the collection of data from a broad spectrum of relevant sources, such as current students of public and private schools, parents and guardians of students in public and private schools, teachers and administrators from public and private schools, graduates and alumni from public and private schools, and finally the general public. The questions the research study is to focus on are: (1) Which type of school is perceived as providing the highest quality education to students? (2) Which type of school is perceived as being the best value? (3) How should public and private schools co-exist and function within our society? and (4) Which subsets of the population (current students, former students, parents of students, school staff, and others) hold which opinions? This paper is divided into three chapters. The first chapter summarizes the purpose of the research study and defines public and private education. The second chapter is a literature review, detailing previous research and then suggesting that this body of work is insufficient to fully address the question of public vs. private education. The third chapter presents the methodology of the author's study, including how the population sample is to be chosen, what questions are to be asked of that sample population, and how the results of this survey are to be calculated.
Outline:
Chapter One
Introduction
Background of Study
Statement of the Problem
Purpose
Significance of the Study
Research Questions
Assumptions and Delimitations
Definitions
Summary
Chapter Two: Literature Review
Chapter Three
Methodology
Research Design
Site Setting
Population
Sample
Measurement Methods
Procedure
Ethical Considerations
Summary
List of Appendices
From the Paper
"As this first chapter has demonstrated, there is a great deal of research that must be conducted in the area of school and education. The current educational system is divided into two major subsections: private schools and public schools. Public schools are funded by taxes and regulated by the government, while private schools are independently run and funded, with different laws and regulations for each of them in every school district and state. However, it is obvious that both of these types of schools are still experiencing difficulties and have not become ideal institutions as of yet. There are many social factors which are affecting and being affected by the state of the schools, and it is important for the future of youth and society as a whole that the educational system be properly evaluated so that improvements can be made. Public schools and private schools both demonstrate some positive traits as well as some negative. In order to get a complete image of the current state of public and private schools, the opinions, experiences, and suggestions of all related populations must be taken into consideration; current students of public and private schools, former students of public and private schools, parents of students of public and private schools, staff of public and private schools, and people who do not attend, work at, or have children in school all must have input into a complete survey of the school situation."
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The Fading of the Public and Private Spheres, 2005.
This essay explores the shift in society between the public and private sectors.
2,470 words (approx. 9.9 pages), 18 sources, MLA, £ 52.95
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Abstract
In this article, the writer discusses the belief that the adoption of new media seems to involve a shifting or blurring of the boundaries of public and private. The writer looks at the idea that rather than a blurring of lines occurring between these two sectors, there is evidence to show that what was once private is becoming public and what was once public is transforming itself to the private realm. Therefore, a shift rather than a blurring appears to be taking place in our society. This paper explores these notions. The writer maintains that there is much evidence to conclude that the line between public and private spaces is blurring, but there is also as much evidence to show that it is simply shifting. The writer concludes that as attitudes and culture within a society change, so too does the way in which we entertain ourselves, interact with each other and participate in various activities. Many factors go to influence such changes, but as can be concluded from this paper, a significant factor is new media and technology.
From the Paper
"Communication over the Internet can be done in various ways, but probably the most influential to society are blogs (an individual's commentary on the world, oneself or a specific aspect of life - sometimes all of the above) and personal websites. An example displaying the convenience of blogs can be seen when a girl, for instance, goes overseas for a month. Before the Internet she would either have to call each of her family members or send each of them a letter telling them of her experience. Now with such things as blogs, this same girl can construct a page with daily updates on what she is doing, where she is and how she feels which everyone she knows can read. She can also display pictures and on some blog sites, sound and movie files. Her family and friends can each make a comment after each of her postings and she can in return address those comments in her next post and also share new information. What is interesting to note, is that most blog sites can be viewed by anyone. What once used to be a very private form of communication has now become a conversation between family and friends undertaken in a very public space. A new public space created by the Internet. To further stress this idea, comments do not necessarily have to be made by family and friends."
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Public and Private Conversations, 2002.
Shows how gender and power play an important role in determining the experiences of interpersonal communication, comparing public and private conversations.
2,150 words (approx. 8.6 pages), 8 sources, £ 55.95
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Abstract
Gender differences in interpersonal communication has been studied in the contexts of power and social roles. This essay considers the kinds of speech that take place in interpersonal communication where public and private conversations are compared. Two different research studies are examined for understanding how public and private speech can be studied in research settings and for establishing a difference in the experiences of public and private conversations. Gender and power play a substantial role in determining the experiences of interpersonal communication, where women are subordinated in both public and private contexts of speaking. The difference is in the awareness of the role being played in conversations, where women are less aware of their role in public speech and more aware of their role in private speech.
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Public versus Private Accounting, 2006.
A discussion on public vs private accounting as a career choice and the different type of work that may be encountered in each place.
895 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 5 sources, MLA, £ 21.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses factors that need to be taken into account when deciding between public and private accounting as a career choice. It looks into the five areas of work that an accountant will be involved in, namely auditing, budget analysis, financial, management accounting and taxes. It then goes on to describe some of the differences between working in a private or a public accounting job.
From the Paper
"The path of an accountant in a private firm is a bit different. Most new accountants starting in private firms work in the controller's office. Similar to public accountants, new accountants working in private firms will start off assisting senior employees with tasks while they work on developing skills, experience and professional certification. Subsequently, veteran accountants in private firms tend to do work analyzing the financial status of the company for which they are working. This type of work can include budget analysis and asset and cost management ("Occupational Outlook")."
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Public vs. Private Schools, 2002.
A discussion of the pros and cons of public and private education.
2,380 words (approx. 9.5 pages), 4 sources, MLA, £ 50.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the general belief that parents of children want more choice about where their children go to school and how they are taught, including the right to use public funds to pay for private school tuition. It looks at how across the country, parents can choose from public schools, charter schools funded in a variety of ways, secular private schools, schools associated with a specific religion, or home schooling.
Outline
Introduction
Why Have Choices?
Types of Public and Private Schools
Who Chooses Private Schools?
Similarities and Differences
Conclusion
From the Paper
"In affluent areas, both public and non-public schools had the opposite problem. They reported that parents intruded more than was helpful in areas of teaching approach and curriculum. They considered the parents? views often to be uninformed and dogmatic, and both groups reported highly demanding schools. The parents were well educated themselves and believed they knew what made for excellence in education (Rothstein, 2000). Complaints in public schools included the amount of preservatives in the school lunches, the amount of homework assigned, whether teachers were progressing at an adequate pace through the curricula, to the sequence of instruction in mathematics."
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Public and Private Education, 2007.
This paper compares and contrasts public schools with private schools.
1,187 words (approx. 4.7 pages), 3 sources, MLA, £ 27.95
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Abstract
In this essay, the writer discusses the notion of public and private schools through looking at different articles on the subject. The writer looks at different interesting essays pointing out the differences, both the good and the bad, between public and private schools. The writer examines each of the articles and analyzes the different opinions. The writer does not make a personal statement or provide a personal argument in this paper.
From the Paper
"That could be because children of wealthy families sometimes tend to be spoiled. In any event, what the reader gets out of reading this essay is more than just the socioeconomic differences in different parts of a city; in fact, the quality of teaching is so dramatically different, it is obvious that higher-paid teachers are to be found in wealthy communities, and that in a sense is cheating the lower-income students out of decent educations."
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