What are your expectations from INT 1010? 

Write a 525-word summary, and a 175-word summary from a conducted research hypothesis.

Details of the assignment uploaded.

Thank you!

My order:
1- No plagiarism, no match please.
2-You can find the instructions inside the doc
3- Please write a paper in the document
4- Write a report on whatever you use to research and what you write in a different document because we will discuss it separately in class
Write at least 5- references using the APA style.
Noticeable:
Please use simple language
Put the in-text quote in each.
Additions within the document.
the OD book reference: Cummings, T., & Worley, C. (2015). Organization development and change. (10th ed.). Stamford, CT: Cengage Learning. ISBN#: 13 9781133190455 (print), ISBN#: 13 9781285800967 (e-text).
Galbraith, J. (2014). Designing organizations: Strategy, structure, and process at the business unit and enterprise levels. (3rd ed.). San Francisco, CA: Wiley. ISBN#: 13 9781118409954 (print), ISBN#: 13 9781118417294 (e-text).
The Assignment must be submitted on Blackboard (WORD format only) via allocated folder.
Assignments submitted through email will not be accepted.
Students are advised to make their work clear and well presented, marks may be reduced for poor presentation. This includes filling your information on the cover page.
Students must mention question number clearly in their answer.
Late submission will NOT be accepted.
Avoid plagiarism, the work should be in your own words, copying from students or other resources without proper referencing will result in ZERO marks. No exceptions.
All answered must be typed using Times New Roman (size 12, double-spaced) font. No pictures containing text will be accepted and will be considered plagiarism).
Submissions without this cover page will NOT be accepted.

Learning Outcomes:
Describe the basic steps of the organizational development process.
Evaluate the strategic role of change in the organization and its impact on organizational performance.
Analyze the human, structural and strategic dimensions of the organizational development.
Assignment Question(s):
You are a management consultant at Miri & Co Partners; you receive an email from one of your long-term clients stating as follows:
“Following an overhaul of the company and a shift from the conventional model to telecommuting, several challenges have emerged. First, the majority of the departments are not meeting their monthly targets. This follows an introduction of a policy that the most productive employees will receive a monthly bonus. Secondly, numerous conflicts are emerging from the finance departments. We need an urgent solution to increase the productivity of this department.” Answer the following questions:
How can the company improve the group awareness in the company? (2 marks)
State the process of using a microcosm group to address organization-wide issues. (3 marks)
What are the disadvantages of restructuring based on functional structure? (3 marks)
Should the reward system be individual-based or group based? (2 marks)
What is the role of executive leadership in transformational change? (2 marks)
Finally, provide a workable solution to the client in not more than 200 words. (3 marks)
Note:
Use the concepts developed in this course in your answers.
You must include at least 5 references.
Format your references using APA style.

 
1: Basic component architecture. The basic idea of this assignment is that we want to create a custom widget to display our photos and to handle displaying and adding annotations. Think back to what we saw in class: in Swing, the main class for the widget is its controller. It will also have a view and a model. That means that you will need to create three classes: the main class (controller), a model (abstraction), and a view (presentation). To create a new widget in Swing, we typically create a subclass of JComponent. We’ll call ours PhotoComponent (or some such). 

2: Photo display. Your component will display a single photo, and so your component should render this image in its paintComponent() method whenever it is requested to draw itself. But be sure to realize that the component may be larger or smaller than the photo it displays (because the user may resize the window, for example). Your component should have a size and a preferredSize that are the size of the photo itself, but you probably don’t want any minimumSize or maximumSize. When your PhotoComponent is initialized, and before any photo is loaded, you probably want to use some default value for its size and preferred size. So that the component looks good in cases where the window is larger than the photo itself, you should render some nice-looking background behind the photo, which will be visible when the photo doesn’t cover the entire extent of the component. This can be as simple as a solid color, or some pattern such as graph paper. You’d create this effect by simply doing some drawing in your drawing method before rendering the image. If the user shrinks the window so that the component cannot display the entire photograph, it should be scrollable so that the user can pan around the image. The easiest way to do this is to simply insert your PhotoComponent into a JScrollPane, and then insert that JScrollPane into the container area in your application. There are settings on JScrollPane that determine whether the scrollbars are always displayed, or just when they are needed (it’s fine if the scrollbars are always displayed). The way JScrollPane works is that it allows its child to be any size it wants, but clips and positions it so that the correct part is shown under the visible region. This is why you want to make sure your component has a size and preferred size. If you reload a photo and change the size, you will probably want to call revalidate() on your PhotoComponent so that the scroll pane “notices” that its size has been updated. If you want, you might also like to display some graphical “frame” around the picture, such as a white border or “scrapbook corners,” although this is not required. 

3: Flipping to annotate. With physical paper photos (do people still use those?), people often flip them over to write notes and other annotations on the back. Your PhotoComponent should support some similar kind of interaction. Double-clicking on the photo should cause it to be replaced by a plain white surface of the same size as the photo for annotation. The background of your component should stay the same—only the photo should be replaced. When in this mode, you can annotate the photo’s “back” via drawn strokes and typed text (see #4 and #5 below). Double-click on the photo back again to flip it over and see the photo again. The current “flip state” of a given photo should be stored in a boolean. 

4: Support for drawn strokes. When in the flipped state, you should be able to draw onto the photo back using the mouse (if you’re using a pen tablet, the pen also produces mouse events and so this sort of implementation will also work nicely on a pen-based computer). What this means is that the user should be able to draw freehand strokes by dragging the mouse on the back of the photo with the button pressed. The component should show the stroke while it is in the process of being drawn, to give appropriate feedback to the user. Drawing should only occur in the white back-of-photo area, not the background. 

5: Support for typed text. When in the flipped state you should also allow the user to enter typed text on the back of the photo. The way this should work is that the user clicks on the photo back to set an insertion point for the text. Then, any typing will begin to fill the photo back starting at that insertion point. Clicking again will reset the insertion point to another position. While you don’t have to do any especially fancy text processing (no ligatures or custom fonts or anything like that), you should make the basics work correctly. The basics are: You should implement word wrap. This means that when your typing hits the end of the photo back you should find the rightmost whitespace in the line, break the line there, and put the remaining word on a new line. If there is no whitespace in the line then you can just break the line at the last character that will fit on the line. Use reasonable line spacing. Remember: ascent + descent + leading. Please do not implement this feature by trying to insert a JTextComponent into your photo back. We’d like you to get experience with the low-level Java text APIs, plus reusing a photo component in this way is probably more work than just doing it “by hand.” You do not have to implement more complicated features (although you’re welcome to for extra credit). For example, you do not have to implement: Backspacing over already entered characters. The ability to put the insertion point into already-entered text and edit it. The ability to select a span of text, or do copy-and-paste, etc.

 6: Integration with the rest of the application Once you’ve implemented and debugged your PhotoComponent, it’s time to integrate it into the application you wrote for Homework #1.