Read Dennis et al. Chapter 10: Minicase 3. Work through Minicase 3 and answer the questions, using the appropriate diagrams and UML syntaxThe menu structure for Holiday Travel Vehicle's existing character-based system is shown here. Develop and prototype a new interface design for the system's functions using a graphical user interface. Also, develop a set of real use cases for your new interface. Assume the new system will need to include the same functions as those shown in the menus provided. Include any messages that will be produced as a user interacts with your interface (error, confirmation, status, etc.). Also, prepare a written summary that describes how your interface implements the principles of good interface design as presented in the textbook Here is a use case example:Use Case Name: Main Menu                                                        Importance Level: NormalPrimary Actor:                                                                                  Use Case Type: Stakeholders and Interests: Brief Description: This example use case determines how the Agent would use the systemTrigger: Relationships:Normal Flow of events:Subflows: NoneAlternate / Exceptional Flows:

The Creation of the Modern Wage Labor SystemLooking back today, it is easy to assume that wage labor always existed as an alternative to slavery. But the laws, customs, and technologies involved in selling one’s labor took time to develop. The waged labor system has tremendous advantages. It allows work to be broken down into small segments and tracked. Not only does an hourly wage allow employees to receive what it due for work done, it also means that bosses no longer expect to use physical punishment to get them to perform. If they leave work an hour early they simply don’t get paid for that hour. (Although your boss might not be pleased by this.) This is a simple and effective way of creating discipline.One of the reasons slavery seemed reasonable to people was that if an entrepreneur wanted to set up a new enterprise like a mine or a factory, there were two big hurdles: finding workers and keeping them at their jobs once they were there. The noisy, tedious, and dirty work of factories was not attractive. Nor were the low pay and long hours. In rural societies where people could live on their own land and make a living without having to work for others, it was exceedingly difficult to find willing employees. In the 19th century American South and in Egypt some cotton mills used slaves because the techniques of mobilizing mass labor efficiently had already been perfected under the plantation system. In Russia, as well as Maryland, Louisiana, and Rhode Island, prisoners were used in textile factories because they could not leave.In Europe, and especially Britain where industrial labor was most urgently needed, slavery was not legal and factory owners struggled to find enough people to tend the machines. Legislatures in various states aided factory owners by passing laws making it a criminal act to shirk at work or quit a job. Thousands of people went to jail or were transported to the colonies for failing to turn up at work. Coercive physical punishment was common in factories. Being late to work or making mistakes could result in a beating. Not surprisingly, workers resisted. In the 1740s, ’50s and ’60s there were riots and attacks against machinery in Lancashire, Britain. In the early decades of the 19th century hundreds of spinning machines were destroyed by French and British workers.Over time, organized worker resistance forced the state to require better working conditions and treatment. Factory owners and managers also became better at creating working conditions that could keep up production without having to resort to dire punishments. The hourly wage is one of those compromises.In this classic and influential article, E. P. Thompson shows that one of the key factors helping to create the modern wage system was a new relationship between workers and time. Read the information in the following article:Thompson, E. P. (1967). Time, Work-Discipline and Industrial Capitalism.libcom.org/files/timeworkandindustrialcapitalism.pdfAnswer the following questions:What is task-orientation and how does it order life in pre-modern societies?What does Thompson describe as the work pattern of artists, writers, small farmers, and students?What was the practice of celebrating St. Monday?What were the new values and attitudes towards time promoted by moralists like Benjamin Franklin?SLP Assignment REQUIRED READINGThompson, E. P. Time, Work-Discipline and Industrial Capitalism. Past and Present. No 38 (Dec 1967) pp. 56–97. https://www.libcom.org/files/timeworkandindustrialcapitalism.pdfSLP Assignment ExpectationsIn Module 1 SLP, you are expected to:Answer the questions clearly, using full sentences with correct grammar and spelling.Write one or two paragraphs on each question.Use 2-3 references max, cite, and provide link with reference page.

Research the range of contemporary issues teenagers face today. In a 500-750-word paper, choose one issue (besides teen pregnancy) and discuss its effect on adolescent behavior and overall well-being. Include the following in your submission: Describe the contemporary issue and explain what external stressors are associated with this issue. Outline assessment strategies to screen for this issue and external stressors during an assessment for an adolescent patient. Describe what additional assessment questions you would need to ask and define the ethical parameters regarding what you can and cannot share with the parent or guardian. Discuss support options for adolescents encountering external stressors. Include specific support options for the contemporary issue you presented. Prepare this assignment according to the guidelines found in the APA Style Guide