09 Jul One Future Challenge, Managerial Communications management briefing

One Future Challenge, Managerial Communications management briefing

The article assignments for this module is:   

Nelissen, P., & VanSelm, M. (2008). Surviving organizational change: How management communication helps balance mixed feelings. Corporate Communications, 13(3), 306318.  (Article is a attached document)

Prepare a management briefing that explains the article’s key issue or challenge as it is likely to develop over the next three to five years.

Use research resources (find at least two credible sources) that assert or deny the points being made by the author. Incorporate the additional authors opinions into your analysis.

The written assignment essay should be between 1050 and 1400 words (4 to 6 pages) in length. The report should demonstrate mastery of the concepts in Modules 1 through 6, be written in the third person, and be presented without editorializing. Before submitting your assignment, ensure that your work is an analysis and not simply a summary of findings.

The paper must be written in conformance with the citation formatting requirements of APA style, and all sources, whether directly quoted or paraphrased, must be cited in the text of your assignment as well as included on a References page. Applying APA style can be easily accomplished by using Word’s References tab or by following the formatting requirements of .

Note: This assignment is graded based on the activity specifications above using the Written Assignment Rubric. However, a report that is poorly proofread or copy edited (and thus that does not clearly articulate the thoughts of its author) cannot receive a grade higher than satisfactory (C+). Please review both the assignment description and the rubric carefully for the required details.

Before Submitting Your Assignment

Before submitting any of the discussion postings or written assignments, check the following:

1. Please note that if an assignment directs you to use research resources, you are expected to demonstrate that you have conducted research beyond your text. (In addition, you are expected to properly cite this research as part of the assignment.) An assignment that is well written but fails to indicate that you have done outside research is incomplete.

2. Carefully proofread your document and make any revisions to grammar, content, and style. With the exception of correspondence, professional reporting is prepared objectively in the third person to limit any possible author bias. Eliminate any vague pronouns from the composition (i.e., pronouns that lack concrete antecedents). Check tense, since most reports are written in the literary present to provide a sense of timeliness for the reader. Past tense is best saved for historical reporting, and future tense is appropriate when a reports subject centers on a prediction.

3. Ensure that any ideas that are not your original work (ideas you have taken from the work of others) are correctly referenced using APA citation format for both in-text and bibliographic entries.

4. Evaluate the document to affirm that the topic of the submission directly relates to the subject of the course (i.e., managerial communications). An essay must clearly demonstrate competency of a lesson learned by including appropriate theory, concepts, and vocabulary. The object of the reportthat is, the scenario, situation, or eventmust serve as an example that shows the mentor that a lesson can be applied to the workplace.

5. Self-check your work by methodically relating the grading rubric to completed work.

Grading Rubric: