Wk 2, MIS6010 Part I The WBS is a great management tool for projects. How would you communicate the importance of the WBS to the average worker that is being impacted by the project? What elements should and should not be in a WBS and why?Communication is essential during any project. Draft a communication plan to make a department of 100 users aware that their desktop computers will be upgraded to the newest version of Windows over the weekend and they need to back up all files. How would you get them excited about this change in your communication?Part IIYou are working on network installation and upgrade and you need to create a work breakdown structure (WBS) for the project. Create a WBS highlighting all the tasks involved with the project for the unboxing of the new computers to the end-user training of the new software and removal of the old computers. Also, create a network diagram showing all the activities. While creating the WBS, keep the following things in mind:You'll have to schedule a time that works for everyone.Any user files must be transferred from the old computers to the new computers.All users must have network access.The WBS should not be limited to the elements outlined above. Keep in mind some of the activities that are pertinent to information system projects.Create the WBS using Microsoft Project and write a small report in Microsoft Word of approximately 2–3 pages that briefly summarizes the WBS structure you've followed. Add this to last week's paper from the Submissions Area and submit it. Package them in a zipped document and save it as W2_A2_LastName_FirstInitial.zip.

Discussion Module 4Hugh Evans started a movement that mobilizes "global citizens," people who self-identify first and foremost not as members of a state, nation or tribe but as members of the human race. In this uplifting and personal talk, learn more about how this new understanding of our place in the world is galvanizing people to take action in the fights against extreme poverty, climate change, gender inequality and more. "These are ultimately global issues," Evans says, "and they can only be solved by global citizens demanding global solutions from their leaders." Watch the 16:57 minute video from the TED Talk series (you should take notes) and discuss the following:"Can these types of 'bottom up' movements really change the world, advance global goals, and create a new global citizen. What are some examples from Hughes (other than rock concerts) or your own ideas about what can or should work in the future."You must make your first post (minimum 300 words) in order to access other students and then a second & third post in response to another student (minimum 100 words.) The ten points are awarded for the quality and relevance of the first post based upon the question, an engaging response post, and the timeliness and quantity of the posts.Term paper Module 4Chapter 11 focuses on the many challenges to cooperation and the ways in which governments, organizations, and individuals can collaborate to overcome them. First, it describes the United Nations’s Millennium Development Goals as a way for understanding issues of inequity. The chapter then describes three particular global issues. The first issue is poverty; defining terms and concepts critical to understanding poverty and discusses the Millennium Challenge Corporation as a mechanism for alleviating poverty in developing countries. The second issue is global health and disease, including HIV/AIDS and malaria in particular, as well as the efforts by the World Health Organization in providing leadership in global health. It then focuses on the third issue of human rights, and universal and relative norms; and uses many examples to illustrate the nuances of determining right and wrong.Focusing on the UN Millennium Development Goals, describe how the world can overcome the three global issues outlined. Can governments achieve this, or NGO's, or IGO's; and what do you believe would be the best mechanisms for correcting these issues in the future?See the Assignments and deadlines section in the Course information Module for the paper requirements and grading rubric.{Term paper requirements are as follows:The paper has a minimum length of 700 words with at least two outside sources to supplement the text material.The paper should have a title at the beginning and a citations section at the end which uses common academic citation style. The paper should not begin with a repetition of the question or have your name, my name, the course name, date, etc., as those do not count toward the word total nor does the citation page. The paper should begin with a title to your work and then the material, which should ideally include an opening statement of your thesis, a structured and organized body of work, and a conclusion. There is a rubric attached to each Term paper assignment that indicates the methodology utilized for the grading score. Wikipedia and various encyclopedias are not considered proper sources. The paper should focus on the analysis of the question but it is also fine to put your own opinion and viewpoints into the paper. If you need help writing papers, contact the University Writing and Media Center for assistance: http://www.wmc.dso.iastate.edu/Links to an external site.}