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1. Public policy is a basic set of goals, plans and actions undertaken by:
2. Managers’ understanding of government regulations is:
3. Studies show that texting while driving is:
4. When a government orders companies not to conduct business in another country because of a war, human rights violations, or lack of a legitimate government; these orders are called:
5. Deregulation is often:
6. Government’s role is to create and enforce laws that:
7. The primary way of accomplishing public policy is through:
8. Patterns of government taxing and spending that are intended to stimulate or support the economy are:
9. An example of an early economic public policy was:
10. Public policy effects are:
11. Around the world, government:
12. Governments being asked to ban the use of cell phones by drivers are examples of a public policy:
13. Total social regulation costs are:
14. Economic regulations:
15. Reregulation is:
16. To influence government policymakers’ actions, an information strategy involves:
17. Lobbyists, under U.S. law, must disclose their:
18. In a 2011 Harris poll, how many people believed that political action committees were seen as too powerful?
19. One of the most common financial-incentive strategy tools is:
20. When a firm solicits its stockholders for political contributions for a particular candidate by letter and then sends those contributions to the candidate on behalf of its stockholders, it is called:
21. A corporate political strategy does not:
22. Companies have been permitted to contribute to political action committees since:
23. Which of the following is not a constituency-building strategy tool?
24. Which type of organization’s political action committee gave the greatest amount by total contribution in 2011 – 2012?
25. When a business seeks to overturn a law after it has been passed or threatens to challenge the legal legitimacy of the new regulation in the courts, this is called:
26. Firms in the chemical industry, which must contend with frequently changing environmental regulations and the risk of dangerous accidents, usually have:
27. The information strategy tool most used by business is:
28. Trade associations are:
29. A common tactic in a financial-incentive political strategy is:
30. Advocacy ads are also called:  

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BUS 475 Quiz 1

BUS 475 Quiz 2

BUS 475 Quiz 3

BUS 475 Quiz 4

BUS 475 Quiz 5

BUS 475 Quiz 6

BUS 475 Quiz 7

BUS 475 Quiz 8

BUS 475 Quiz 9

BUS 475 Quiz 10

Watch the following video and answers the following questions.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YECRoWklQSo&index=14&list=PLb6LE3VXpTUXj4NjM5JzjSvzKwBhimd4v

1. What was the name of the group which met in Florence to discuss opera?

2. Who wrote the very first opera?  What was it called?

3. What is the name of the first true great opera?  Who wrote it?

4. Why is it difficult to re-create exactly the original sound of Monteverdi’s opera?5. What did Monteverdi meant about opera by calling it “drama through music?

6. Who was Monteverdi’s patron?

7. Where Monteverdi moved to after his success in Mantua?

8. What play was performed in Paris just before the French Revolution swept through the country?

9. Why was it banned by the French monarchy?

10. Who was responsible for it’s performance as an opera in Vienna?

11. What is this opera’s true message?

12. What was the re-currying theme of “populist operas”?

13. Which was the most famous “rescue opera”? Who wrote it?

14. Why is “Fidelio” an important political piece?

15. What was the name of the duet which inspired the Belgian revolution?

16. Name of a great Italian opera composer.

17. Why is opera so important in Italy?

   Unit 4 Assignment

Address all three of the following writing prompts. Your responses to your three chosen prompts should be at least 350 words each. No title page is needed, but be sure to indicate which writing prompts you are addressing at the top of each response. Each response needs its own reference page.

Writing Prompts (respond to all three):

1. Review the Reading Assignment titled as “Pollution Prevention Practices in Oregon’s Electronics Industry” by Harding and Jones. In your review, include: 

• An overview of the article, 
• Benefits of using pollution prevention in the electronics industry, 
• Specific process modifications discussed in the article,
• Chemical substitutions mentioned in the article, 
• Economics of making the suggested changes, and 
• Discuss the reasons why companies might not embrace pollution prevention. 

1. Review the Reading Assignment titled as “Optimal Deployment of Emissions Reduction Technologies for Construction Equipment” by Barl, Zietsman, Quadrifoglio, and Farzaneh. In your review: 

• Write an overview of the article. 
• Describe hydrogen enrichment (HE), selective catalytic reduction (SCR), and fuel additive (FA) technologies. 
• Describe the advantages and disadvantages of HE, SCR, and FA, including a discussion of costs. 
• Does the computer model do a satisfactory job of determining the best technology? Explain. 
• What would be your recommendations as far as which technology (HE, SCR, and/or FA) should be used, or should none be used? 

1. Review the Reading Assignment titled as “Flue Gas Desulfurization: The State of the Art” by Srivastava and Jozewicz. In your review: 

• Write an overview of the article. 
• Describe flue gas desulfurization (FGD) at coal-fired power plants and why it is used. 
• Explain the details of one once-through process and one re-generable process. 
• Summarize the section titled “The MEL [magnesium enhanced slurry] Cost Model.” 
• Discuss how the article is useful to a pollution prevention manager. 
• Conduct an Internet search to explain the concept of Best Available Technology (BAT) and whether any of the FGD processes described in the article are considered BATs.

Please access the following articles to read for this unit.

To access the following resources, use the CSU Library database.

Bari, M. E., Zietsman, J., Quadrifoglio, L., & Farzaneh, M. (2011). Optimal deployment of emissions reduction technologies for construction equipment. Journal of the Air & Waste Management Association, 61(6), 611-630.

Harding, A. K, & Jones, C. L. (1997, Jan.-Feb.). Pollution prevention practices in Oregon’s electronics industry. Journal of Environmental Health, 59(6) , 21.

Srivastava, R. K., & Jozewicz, W. (2001). Flue gas desulfurization: The state of the art. Journal of the Air & Waste Management Association, 51(12), 1676-1688.