Using the concept summary in Chapter 2 of the required text, fill in the blanks for each of the developmental theories in the table provided. Provide examples from your own experience or the textbook in the last column. These examples can be written or can be an image, illustration, or case scenario. In the last row, describe your ideal theory of child development, combining the elements that you believe would encapsulate your own beliefs and experiences.Carefully review the Grading Rubric (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site. for the criteria that will be used to evaluate your assignment.

QUALITY VS TOTAL QUALITYHave We Spoiled Consumers? “If you want to understand how the worldwide quality movement has benefited consumers, just look at automobiles. What used to be considered a luxury option is now just standard,” said one quality manager. “That is precisely the problem,” said another quality manager, “We have spoiled the consumer. Now customers will never be happy no matter what we do.” Join this debate. Discuss your opinion concerning the following questions?1. What features in the modern automobile are customer driven?2. Henry Ford once said something to the effect that the customer can have any color Model T they want, as long as it’s black. How did the world evolve from Henry Ford’s attitude toward customers to the modern attitude of customer-driven quality?3. Are global consumers spoiled and unrealistic in their expectations, or are they finally demanding their rights in the marketplace?4. How has the worldwide demand for quality driven the concept of innovation? How has innovation driven demand for quality? Are Customers Really Loyal?“I’ll stick with you through thick and thin,” or “What have you done for me lately?” Which best describes the attitude of customers in today’s marketplace?Two quality managers are debating the concept of customer loyalty. One of them, Jack Hayes, claims that customer loyalty does exist, that it can be won, and that winning a customer’s loyalty should be every organization’s goal. According to Jack, “If you have a history of satisfying a customer, he will be loyal enough to overlook an occasional bad experience.” “No way,” says Anna Cage. “It takes only one bad experience to lose a customer.”You are a customer. Are you loyal to any organizations? If so, how many bad experiences will it take to overcome your loyalty?Have you ever decided to withhold your business from a store, restaurant, or other service provider based on poor service or poor products?Do you usually give an organization more than one chance to win your business, or is one bad experience all it takes to lose your loyalty?Do you feel companies mold their quality management systems based on customer feedback?Criteria: Tie together the above two (2) scenarios. Compose an APA-style paper in response to the prompt below that addresses each of the questions. Your paper will be a reflection on your selection and will consist of a well-written 750 to 1000-word essay. Collect and analyze data from the library and/or the Internet to support your original ideas. Use at least 3 different sources, not including your textbook that are current, i.e. within the last 5 years.Consult the grading rubric in the Faculty & Course Info section to ensure you are meeting the assignment’s criteria.

eBusinees Week 4 Assignment  Case Study – Ellasaurus Products Enterprises Ellen Carson is the author and illustrator of a successful series of children’s books that chronicle the adventures of Ellasaurus, a four-year-old orange dinosaur. Ellen has done well with the books but decided she could earn considerably more money by creating a merchandising business around the Ellasaurus character. Thus, she recently created Ellasaurus Products Enterprises (EPE), a company that develops and markets Ellasaurus toys, stuffed animals, coloring books, pajamas, and Halloween costumes from its location in Flint, Michigan. EPE has been able to get some major retailers to stock the Ellasaurus product line, but others have been willing to take on a new and unproven product line. Ellen has decided to sell the Ellasaurus merchandise online directly to customers. She also sees an online presence as a great way to build and maintain customer loyalty. Ellen envisions a Web site with a number of virtual community features in addition to the product store. For example, she would like to offer online games, discussion areas, interactive stories, and other activities that would promote EPE products and her books. The Ellasaurus book series is targeted to children who are between four and six years old. Ellen expects the EPE product line to appeal to a similar demographic. Ellen has visited sites such as Hello Kitty and Nick Jr., which appeal to similar age groups, to get ideas for the site. She would like the site to be appealing to her main audience, but she would like to obtain registration information from site visitors so EPE can send marketing e-mails and facilitate social networking activities among her customer base. Ellen plans to sell merchandise to U.S. residents only at first, but she would like to sell internationally within a few years. The site will allow visitors from any country to register and participate in the virtual community features. Ellen will use some copyrighted illustrations from her books on the Web site. She will also include themes from the story lines of her books in some of the games that will be available (free) on the site to registered visitors. Ellen has hired you as a consultant to build on her ideas and formulate the best ways to comply with potential intellectual property issues, privacy, and ethics laws. Your assignment this week is to create a report that discusses at least two intellectual property issues that might arise in the operation of the website, and describe the laws, ethics, and privacy issues that Ellen faces because of the ages of her intended audience members. Be sure to deal specifically with advertising issues as well as issues that might arise in managing the virtual community elements on the Web site. Additionally, outline the laws with which the site must comply when it registers site visitors under the age of 13, and include your recommendations regarding how Ellen can best comply with those laws. The following requirements must be met:         Use an appropriate number of references to support your position and defend your arguments. The following are examples of primary and secondary sources that may be used, and non-credible and opinion-based sources that may not be used. o   Primary sources such as government websites (United States Department of Labor - Bureau of Labor Statistics, United States Census Bureau, The World Bank), peer reviewed and scholarly journals in EBSCOhost (Grantham University Online Library) and Google Scholar. o   Secondary and credible sources such as CNN Money, The Wall Street Journal, trade journals, and publications in EBSCOhost (Grantham University Online Library). o   Non-credible and opinion-based sources such as, Wikis, Yahoo Answers, eHow, blogs, etc. should not be used.