Paper instructions: Please read through the attachments & complete the assignment according to the “Assignment Expectations”: (Use the attached Case Template to formulate a 6 page paper).  Each submission should include per the Research instructions:
This Module you will ship beer using a class simulation that lasts one year. The game (hyperlink) was developedin the 1960s. Before you begin, read the rules (hyperlink).

Start a new game (hyperlink) and play one year as a Manufacturer.  It takes 15-30 minutes and you must watch each gameinonesitting. The computer will automatically make decisionsfor the Distributor, Wholesaler, and Retailer.
Play the game as the Distributor; Play one year as a Wholesaler; Your final game will be as a Retailer.  Your goal is to maximize revenue for all members of the chain. Revenue will be shown in Euros.
Game Experience: Debrief (1 page)
Game Experience: Debrief Analysis  (2 pages)
Best Practices Supplier Selection (3/4 page)
Understanding Chain Relationships (1 page)
The Consumer (1 page)
Appendices: Screenshot and paste the Debriefs for each of the four games you played.
(Tabs for Screenshots needing attached is on the Case Assignment instructions along with more elaborate required information).

Have an Intro (2-3 sentences), Conclusion (2-3 sentences wrapping up the discussion with an overview), in-text citations and References. Please be careful of paragraph construction and using very long paragraphs. Develop a single idea in a paragraph rather than multiple ideas which can confuse the reader. Please also show clearly in the written report the Module 3- Case Assignment being answered directly & entirely according to the directions provided.

Performativity: Explain the two different ways we perform, according to Judith Butler. Then identify which of these two forms of performativity Judith Butler thinks we do with gender. Unpack why this differentiation is important and the potential  problems that could come in understanding gender as the other kind of performance. Finally, think of an example that proves Butler’s argument and explain how it does so.

At least 2 sources

What each journal entry should address:

a. Describe the philosophical problem (or problems) that are at the core of the unit (illustrate with examples)

b. Present at least two different compelling views on that problem, as well as what you think is the most compelling argument for each view.

c. Evaluate those arguments (are they valid? Are they sound? Are they persuasive?)

d. End each entry with a reflection on what you have learned (or not learned) and any unanswered questions for you.

What each journal entry should address:

a. Describe the philosophical problem (or problems) that are at the core of the unit (illustrate with examples)

b. Present at least two different compelling views on that problem, as well as what you think is the most compelling argument for each view.

c. Evaluate those arguments (are they valid? Are they sound? Are they persuasive?)

d. End each entry with a reflection on what you have learned (or not learned) and any unanswered questions for you.

What each journal entry should address:

a. Describe the philosophical problem (or problems) that are at the core of the unit (illustrate with examples)

b. Present at least two different compelling views on that problem, as well as what you think is the most compelling argument for each view.

c. Evaluate those arguments (are they valid? Are they sound? Are they persuasive?)

d. End each entry with a reflection on what you have learned (or not learned) and any unanswered questions for you.

– Report on a process route for the production of hydrogen.
– General information about hydrogen also physical and chemical properties.
– Why hydrogen is important
– Hydrogen in industry reforming ( ammonia and methanol )
– Hydrogen production (intro)
– Uses of hydrogen ( current and future market trend )
– Is the any route technically viable?
– Is the any route environmentally viable?
– Is the any route economically viable?

While a commercial network sitcom airs for a 30-minute period, the actual program time (length of scripted content) is only 20-22 minutes.  It varies from network-to-network.  It’s even less time with shows in syndication.  Writers have to take into consideration where to have certain scenes end and pick up between commercials.  As they say, ‘time is of the essence’ with regard to this critical timing.  If a show is produced and recorded which runs over it’s allotted time, the network will ‘kick’ it back to the production company to trim down the time.  It has to be exactly what the network requires.

When you think about it, this is where the networks are at a disadvantage over streaming services like Netflix since they do not have that time restraint that the networks must adhere to each hour of the day.  If a Netflix shows runs over or under the a specified time, it is not really a problem.  Since I work on both a traditional network show and a Netflix show, I see this by the number of pages on a script.

For this assignment, pick a 30-minute sitcom of your choice.  It must be on a commercial network or local station. Do not view a program on Netflix or any commercial-free venues.  It can be a current show in production or an older one now in off-network syndication.

If you do not have a TV or cable, just watch a program on one of the network’s streaming websites.  When shown online, they include commercials which will satisfy the elements for this paper.

The requirements for the assignment are at the bottom of this page.  You will identify both the ‘A’ and ‘B’ story lines although you do not have to give a complete summary of the material.  More importantly, identify what the storylines are about.  Inventory the various ‘stop sets’ (commercial breaks) and by noting the advertising, which age groups do you think the sponsors are looking for.  Summarize your findings and draw a conclusion.

The case write-up is a maximum of 2000 words. No appendix, executive summary or table of contents are allowed. Submissions beyond 2000 words will be penalized as follows:
    Submissions exceeding the maximum by 1-99 words will be penalized 1 point (6.6%);
    Submissions exceeding the maximum by 100-199 words will be penalized 2 points (13.3%);
    Submissions exceeding the maximum by 200-299 words will be penalized 3 points (20%); and
    Submissions will accumulate an additional penalty of 1 point for each time they reach an additional 100 words over the maximum.
It must be written from the perspective of the decision maker in the case.

WRITTEN CASE ANALYSIS FORMAT (REQUIRED)
To:                        Senior decision maker(s) outlined in case and Company Name
From:                  Students full legal names and ID number
Date:                    Date submitted
i.    Issues (10%): outline and explain the key problems, decisions or issues and why they are important. If you decide to focus on 1-2 issues, explain why you think the ones you chose are the most important.
ii.    Analysis (60%): analyze each of the companys key strategic issues you chose. Your analysis must be supported by concepts, frameworks and other materials from class. The analysis may utilize tables and figures to succinctly present information.
iii.    Options (10%): outline 2-4 possible options the company can take to resolve the issues. Include a discussion of the pros and cons of each individual option, clearly linking each option to your analysis.
iv.    Recommendations (10%): include a clear and actionable set of recommendations, that are supported by and explicitly linked to your options and analysis.
v.    Formatting, clarity of writing, grammar, spelling (10%)
Note: Do not contaminate the case by using sources of information, data, analysis, ideas and/or suggestions external to the case. Your analysis must be based only on information found in the case.

Guide to a Critical Analysis
Goal:
Evaluate one essay posted on our Canvas shell. Try to develop six paragraphs (an introduction, one refutation paragraph, three paragraphs to present your argument, and a conclusion). Evaluating means that you are the critic: Which rhetorical strategies does the author use successfully, and which are weak? Remember that an argument backs an opinion using evidence.

The structure of the essay:

I. Introduction One paragraph:
1) Open with an attention grabber

2) Give background or perhaps an illustrative example to show the significance of the subject or the nature of the controversy

3) Consider stating the conclusion of your argument (claim) here as the thesis of your essay, and it should mention the method/plan/reasons for such an evaluation

II. Refutation Usually one paragraph:
You must choose the best location for your argument. The key is to use good transitions between the refutation and the presentation of the argument.

If one paragraph . . .

1) Give a brief statement explaining who may have opposing view(s) and why, to make your reader aware that you have considered other points of view

2) but (transition and) explain why you have rejected those points for good reasons.

Some writers place the refutation paragraph almost last, just before the conclusion, or even interspersed at effective locations throughout the essay. If your stance is extremist/controversial, introduce counterarguments in the beginning of your paper on; a paragraph after the intro would be appropriate.

III. Presentation of your argument At least three paragraphs:
1) Paragraph Reason One

2) Paragraph Reason Two

3) Paragraph Reason Three

Throughout the body of your essay, to prove your thesis, build your case one point at a time, perhaps devoting one paragraph to the defense of each of your premises, or setting forth your evidence in (at least three) separate, meaningful categories (one category per paragraph). These three reasons confirm the thesis as subclaims. This means that you must have at least three body paragraphs for this part.

Please remember that each body paragraph should have a standard structure:

1) topic sentence argumentative and mentions which reason from thesis

2) introduction to an example (this may be a transition or explanation of context)

3) the actual example: a summary, paraphrase, or quotation, cited MLA style

4) argue what the reader should respond to regarding the example so that the reader absorbs your opinion rather than forming their own opinion

5) concluding sentence for paragraph argumentative and mentions which reason

IV. Conclusion One paragraph:
1) Remind the reader of the overall argument (thesis) using different wording

2) Summarize

3) Leave the reader with a memorable moment

After all your evidence has been presented and/or your premises defended, pull your whole argument together in the last paragraph by showing how the evidence you have presented provides sufficient grounds for accepting your conclusion. You may also add here some conventional device to finish your essay, such as a prediction, a new example, a reference to the example with which you began (now seen in a new light), etc.

Extra thoughts on an argumentative essay:
Without enough proof, a writer can sound judgmental but not logical, and vice versa, if a writer were to have overflowing logos, causing his or her voice to get lost, then the ethos would be weakened. Hopefully, your efforts throughout the semester have helped you balance this already. With evaluative and argumentative work, sometimes providing proof can cause tonal shifts if the writer is not careful. Be sure to reiterate your stance by using evaluative words throughout your sentences to control the tone.

Use transitions.