Solomon is a student at Kulanu Academy. He participates in Kulanu’s Independent Study Program in which he learns in a 1:1 setting. His curriculum includes functional academics, as well as a specialized vocational program multiple times a week.
Throughout the semester, Solomon has been working toward receiving a certificate in Small Business Management through the Penn Foster Career School. This was a program that Solomon started last year and just recently completed. Solomon now has an overall understanding of the basics of running a small business. Throughout the course, he learned how to write a business plan and, at the conclusion of the program, was tasked with creating his very own business plan for a company of which he created.
This project involved heavy research, proper planning, and high levels of concentration by paying attention to very specific details. Solomon has shown an eagerness to work and is beginning to demonstrate a transferability of learned skills from the classroom to his work studies. The vocational team will continue to assist Solomon in exploring his preferences by working in different environments. With the combined efforts of his vocational, educational, and related services teams, we are using a comprehensive approach that is working to provide Solomon with the skills and knowledge necessary to be successful in the workplace. It has been a pleasure to work with Solomon and we look forward to his continued progress in his vocational studies.
The book called Song of Solomon, by Toni Morrison, deals with many real life issues, most of which are illustrated by the relationships between different family members.
Toni Morrison's Song of Solomon tells the life story of Milkman and his family. The novel is well written and complex, while talking about several complex issues such as race, gender, and class. Although the novel makes reference to the several issues, the novel primarily focuses on what people’s desires are and their identities. Specifically through the difference between Macon Jr. and Pilate, Morrison illustrates that our most authentic desires come not from material items, but from our wish to connect with others.
Solomon, a slave, had been a leader when he worked in the cotton fields in the South. One day he decided to fly back to Africa with his youngest son, Jake, leaving behind his wife Ryna and their twenty other children.
...ticle, Solomon has an unpleasant attitude of blaming others and complaining about the issue without proposing any real solutions. It also seems that he divides people into two categories: readers (good) and non-readers (bad), and he look down upon those who do not read. This will cause the readers to be emotionally uncomfortable and to reject his arguments and opinions because of the bias behind it.
...l develop to correspond with her business acumen to properly implement her incentive proposal and rebuild Weston University's prestigious reputation.
We see from this passage that Solomon is a loving devoted husband and father. He understands the relationship between a father and his children. Solomon appears through this writings to have been a good father.
...cott went on to graduate and learned in his own way what an education in entrepreneurship should include. First you should always make yourself valuable, learn different skills that will make you useful in multiple ways. Then, you should always take risks, even if you’re failing most of the time, in every try you learn something new. Third, is finding the action, move and find what you’re looking for. Attack luck, you aren’t always lucky, but the more you look for it the more you’ll find it. One of the most important things is to conquer your fears, step out of you comfort zone. To write simply so any audience can relate to it is very useful for and entrepreneur. And last but not least, to learn persuasion in all its forms. Although, Scott’s college professors taught him a lot about being an entrepreneur, he values highly everything he learned from his experiences.
Pride, William M., Hughes Robert J., Kapoor Jack R. Business. Publisher: Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co. 8th edition.
I have collaborated with the characters of Song of Solomon by Toni Morrison. My perspectives of the story identify with Macon Dead prejudice, Pilate personality, and Guitar living class. The characters originate from various foundation some like myself which I have made my own particular supposition.
Being a utility player made me a great entrepreneur. I studied marketing and business in high school and I continued this line of education through my first semester of college. As I was ending my junior year in high school I had the unique opportunity to become a business partner of a new startup company. Starting a business you have to wear many hats, I did everything from management, marketing, and advertising to accounting and office administration. I was learning everyday, lessons that couldn’t be taught in a classroom. I learned how to navigate an unfamiliar business landscape. I learned how to read people and find the facts. I learned a difficult lesson of balancing work, school and a start-up company— that something has to give. I left college to dedicate myself full time to the success of the company. I utilized my skills in marketing and business to create a business plan and help expand the compan...
Pinson, L. (2004). Anatomy of a Business Plan: A Step-by-Step Guide to Building a Business
Obviously, the desire for knowledge and the power that comes with it can be either a wonderful blessing or a damning curse. Solomon is an instance of how knowledge and power can be used for good. When encountering a beautiful, exotic woman, Solomon kept a level head and impressed her with his supreme brilliance and power. Solomon didn’t let his lusty desires rule his life; he let God hold the reins.
When I first signed up for this course, I was excited and ready to learn how to be a manager and how to be an effective leader in the workplace. This class made me reevaluate life. Along with, my purpose of pursuing my degree in business administration. In this essay, I will expand on the hard life lesson this course and Professor White taught.
Chairul Tanjung was born in a financially stable family, until his father, who used to be a journalist for his own newspaper business, had to close his business and suffer from poverty. Yet, it does not make chairul tanjung be give up on his in life and start to get money for himself to complete his college by selling some stuffs on his campus, such as t-shirt, text book, pencil, and even business copy on campus. Even though his business has ups and downs, but luckily he can get enough profit to support his college needs. By having the money that he got from his business, in 1987, he and his three other colleagues opened a business, which called PT Pariarti Shindutama to produce kids shoes to be exported (Sihabuddin, 2013). Although this business runs well, the vision differences force them to be split up and make Chairul Tanjung has to open his owned business. Because of his confidence and hard working, Chairul Tanjung has got many experience that make him become a successful entrepreneur and grow his business better. Thus, he has inspired me to not giving up on something that I want to
I am excited about continuing my academic career at Baruch. But, I am especially excited about working with educators like Peter Hall, Stan Altman, James Krauskopt, and Michael Seltzer. Their knowledge and experience in non-profit will prepare me for furthering my career. In addition, I am truly inspired by the mission statement of Baruch College. There is a sentence that reads, “The College’s graduate programs focus on professional preparation that enables students to become leaders and innovators in their fields.” This sentence defines the reason for the pursuit of my MPA and my career goal in the non-profit sector. For that reason, I know that Baruch College is where I will be able accomplish this goal.