You are newly appointed to the communication team for a reputable philanthropic organization. The current task is for your team to create a global campaign that visually conveys a social message both here in the United States, as well as globally. This visual campaign message will use strategic visual communication to appeal to these differing audiences to reduce and potentially eliminate racial prejudice. Your visual communication campaign will be directed toward audiences from both the United States and another country of your choice.The board of directors has asked you to assemble four video presentations and one instructional document to submit for their review. They have asked that the total video presentations' length be under three minutes, and that you present visual examples while verbally explaining the main points of the analysis. You are reminded that four separate links need to be submitted for their review, along with your instructional document for the communication team.Visual Campaign Elements:1. Create two ideas for promotional documents (flyers, pamphlets, etc.) to appeal to both your targeted U.S. viewers and to your targeted viewers from the other global country of your choice. Both of these documents should strategically utilize the following visual communication elements: color lines balance contrast Create your video presentation for the board members clearly explaining how the visual communication elements on each of the two promotional documents strategically convey the message and meaning to viewers. Be sure to compare and contrast how the viewers from the U.S. and the other country might interpret these differing visuals elements, and how you used them strategically to please each targeted audience.2. Find two different images to be used on the organization's website page. One will be for the U.S. website, and one for the website in the country of your choice. Be sure that each of these images visually appeals to these two targeted audience viewers, and that the visual enhances the message to help eliminate racial prejudice. In your video presentation for the board of directors, identify and analyze the visual elements of cultural familiarity, semiotics, and emotional appeal (cognitive). Additionally, explain how each of those visual elements visually persuades the U.S. and global viewers in different ways.3. Design two logos for this anti-racism campaign. One logo should be designed for U.S. audiences, and the other should be designed for the other country of your choice. Design your video presentation to explain how each of these logos can clearly be seen on both small and large settings (example: cell phone app size and billboard size), as well as a comparison of how the color, lines, and visual elements are specifically designed to visually appeal to each of these different countries4. Create two social media posts, one for the United States and one for the other country of your choice. The posts should include text, images, and the logo matching the country where the social media post will appear. In your video presentation to the board members, compare and analyze how these visual elements (the images and the logo) emotionally engage and persuade each specified target audience (the United States and the country of your choice) to reduce and eliminate racial prejudice.5. Create a one-page instructional document for your communication team members outlining the ethical concepts regarding finding and using visuals in communication. Within your instructional document, use images and/or clip art to enhance each of your points in the document, and address the following items:How might the organization properly obtain and use images from outside sources? What are the dangers and problems that arise when altering and digitally enhancing images?Grading Rubric:F F C B A 0 1 2 3 4 Did not Submit No Pass Competence Proficiency Mastery Not Submitted Submission does not competently analyze effects of color, lines, balance, and contrast on an audience. Creates video which generally analyzes effects of color, lines, balance, and contrast on an audience. Creates video which accurately analyzes effects of color, lines, balance, and contrast on differing audiences. Creates video which thoroughly analyzes effects of color, lines, balance, and contrast on differing audiences. Not Submitted Submission does not competently analyze effects of visual cultural familiarity, semiotics, and emotional appeal on an audience. Creates video which generally analyzes effects of visual cultural familiarity, semiotics, and emotional appeal on an audience. Creates video which accurately analyzes effects of visual cultural familiarity, semiotics, and emotional appeal on differing audiences. Creates video which thoroughly analyzes effects of visual cultural familiarity, semiotics, and emotional appeal on differing audiences. Not Submitted Submission does not competently create logos or analyze effects of visual size, color, lines, and visuals on differing audiences. Creates a logo and video which generally analyzes effects of visual size, color, lines, and visuals on differing audiences. Creates a logo and video which accurately analyzes effects of visual size, color, lines, and visuals on differing audiences. Creates a logo and video which thoroughly analyzes effects of visual size, color, lines, and visuals on differing audiences. Not Submitted Submission does not competently compare and analyze persuasive effects of images and logos on specific targeted audiences. Creates video which generally compares and analyzes persuasive effects of images and logos on specific targeted audiences. Creates video which accurately compares and analyzes persuasive effects of images and logos on specific targeted audiences. Creates video which thoroughly compares and analyzes persuasive effects of images and logos on specific targeted audiences. Not Submitted Submission does not competently explain ethical use of images and dangers of digital visual enhancements. Creates document which generally explains ethical use of images and dangers of digital visual enhancements. Creates document which accurately explains ethical use of images and dangers of digital visual enhancements. Creates document which thoroughly explains ethical use of images and dangers of digital visual enhancements.

Crime Control and Due Process Models The crime control and due process models represent opposing views of the purpose of the criminal justice system. The tenets of each model influence all levels of the system from police procedure to correctional policy.During Earl Warren’s term as Chief Justice of the US Supreme Court, the Court made several landmark decisions that drastically altered the procedures followed by police and prosecutors. Among these were the decisions handed down in the Mapp, Miranda, Gideon, and Escobedo cases.Keeping the differences of the two models in mind, prepare a 5- to 6-page document in Microsoft Word which addresses the following points: Which model is evident in the above-referenced decisions of the Warren Court? Give proper reasoning and also analyze how these decisions can affect police procedures. What are the significant operational differences between the crime control model and the due process model? Also, how do the police, court, or correctional procedures differ depending on which model is being followed? Which model seems to be currently in effect in the United States? Explain. What is the impact of each model on victims of crime? Explain. Submission Details: Support your responses with examples. Cite any sources in APA format.

Must be used in MS Project SoftwareAs a project manager, you are going to prepare two project outlines for the development of a mobile application. One project outline uses a waterfall model, another uses an agile method.Prepare two project outlines using Microsoft® Project. Each outline shall consist of a task list and a Gantt chart showing task durations and precedence relationships.Include a 350- to 700-word brief explanation of how the two project outlines differ. Be sure to address how Agile addresses complexity and uncertainty. Click the Assignment Files tab to submit your assignment.MaterialsIndividual: Project ProposalIndividual: Project Task List and ScheduleIndividual: Project Resources and BudgetIndividual: Comparison of Project Management ModelsCopyright © 2012 by University of Phoenix. All rights reserved.All trademarks are property of their respective owners. See the list of trademarks used in this course.Resources:Center for Writing ExcellenceReference and Citation GeneratorGrammar and Writing Guides