Assignment

Labs 2240…….

 

  • Lab FOUR-03
    • Visit the following site:
    • Module 2:Problem Statement: 2.4.1.6 LAB: A LED . ================================================================================================Submit your Python solution through Blackboard (as explained below).
      Your lab will be graded on whether it’s been set up as a complete and workable solution.

      For your solution to be complete, your program must be able to

    • Set up your script to do the needed task
    • compile (ie, no syntax error(s))
    • run (ie, no run-time error(s))
    • For your solution to be workable,
    • Your solution should be free of any type of errors (syntax, run-time, logic)
    • you may want to develop an algorithm first, using pseudocode
    • you do NOT need to turn in any algorithm
    • ==========================================================================================================================Grading rubric:
      • You’ll receive full credit, if 
        • your program
          • compiles and runs with no problems 
          • produces the expected output
      • You’ll receive partial credit, if 
        • your program
          • compiles and runs with no problems 
          • produces partial output (that is, incomplete output)
    • You’ll receive 25% of the points, if your program will not compile
    • You’ll receive 30% of the points, if your program compiles but has a run-time problem
    • You’ll receive 40% of the points, if your program produces logic error(s).==========================================================================================================================What to submit:
      • Your Python solution as a text file
      • A screenshot of a run of your program, showing the output
    • How to submit:
    1. Save your Python program (Lab FOUR-03) as a text file to your computer
    2. Save a screenshot of a run of your program, showing the output
    3. Click on the above link: Lab FOUR-03
    4. Locate your Python program (Lab FOUR-03 file) on your computer
    5. Locate your screenshot of the run of your program
    6. upload (that is, attach) BOTH files, under #4 and #5, to Blackboard
    7. Click on SUBMIT
    8. NOTE: You can make your submission just ONCE.  So, before making your submission, ensure that it does not need any additional editing/revisions.=====================================================================================================
  • AssignmentLab FOUR-04
    • Visit the following site:
    • Module 2:Problem Statement: 2.5.1.6 LAB: Improving the Caesar cipherNOTE: This is an extra-credit activity. ================================================================================================Submit your Python solution through Blackboard (as explained below).
      Your lab will be graded on whether it’s been set up as a complete and workable solution.

      For your solution to be complete, your program must be able to

    • Set up your script to do the needed task
    • compile (ie, no syntax error(s))
    • run (ie, no run-time error(s))
    • For your solution to be workable,
    • Your solution should be free of any type of errors (syntax, run-time, logic)
    • you may want to develop an algorithm first, using pseudocode
    • you do NOT need to turn in any algorithm
    • ==========================================================================================================================Grading rubric:
      • You’ll receive full credit, if 
        • your program
          • compiles and runs with no problems 
          • produces the expected output
      • You’ll receive partial credit, if 
        • your program
          • compiles and runs with no problems 
          • produces partial output (that is, incomplete output)
    • You’ll receive 25% of the points, if your program will not compile
    • You’ll receive 30% of the points, if your program compiles but has a run-time problem
    • You’ll receive 40% of the points, if your program produces logic error(s)
    • Due Date: Any time on or before Monday, September 27, 2021.==========================================================================================================================What to submit:
      • Your Python solution as a text file
      • A screenshot of a run of your program, showing the output
    • How to submit:
    1. Save your Python program (Lab FOUR-04) as a text file to your computer
    2. Save a screenshot of a run of your program, showing the output
    3. Click on the above link: Lab FOUR-04
    4. Locate your Python program (Lab FOUR-04 file) on your computer
    5. Locate your screenshot of the run of your program
    6. upload (that is, attach) BOTH files, under #4 and #5, to Blackboard
    7. Click on SUBMIT
    8. NOTE: You can make your submission just ONCE.  So, before making your submission, ensure that it does not need any additional editing/revisions.=====================================================================================================
  • AssignmentLab FOUR-05
    • Visit the following site:
    • Module 2:Problem Statement: 2.5.1.7 LAB: PalindromesNOTE: This is an extra-credit activity. ================================================================================================Submit your Python solution through Blackboard (as explained below).
      Your lab will be graded on whether it’s been set up as a complete and workable solution.

      For your solution to be complete, your program must be able to

    • Set up your script to do the needed task
    • compile (ie, no syntax error(s))
    • run (ie, no run-time error(s))
    • For your solution to be workable,
    • Your solution should be free of any type of errors (syntax, run-time, logic)
    • you may want to develop an algorithm first, using pseudocode
    • you do NOT need to turn in any algorithm
    • ==========================================================================================================================Grading rubric:
      • You’ll receive full credit, if 
        • your program
          • compiles and runs with no problems 
          • produces the expected output
      • You’ll receive partial credit, if 
        • your program
          • compiles and runs with no problems 
          • produces partial output (that is, incomplete output)
    • You’ll receive 25% of the points, if your program will not compile
    • You’ll receive 30% of the points, if your program compiles but has a run-time problem
    • You’ll receive 40% of the points, if your program produces logic error(s.==========================================================================================================================What to submit:
      • Your Python solution as a text file
      • A screenshot of a run of your program, showing the output
    • How to submit:
    1. Save your Python program (Lab FOUR-05) as a text file to your computer
    2. Save a screenshot of a run of your program, showing the output
    3. Click on the above link: Lab FOUR-05
    4. Locate your Python program (Lab FOUR-05 file) on your computer
    5. Locate your screenshot of the run of your program
    6. upload (that is, attach) BOTH files, under #4 and #5, to Blackboard
    7. Click on SUBMIT
    8. NOTE: You can make your submission just ONCE.  So, before making your submission, ensure that it does not need any additional editing/revisions.=====================================================================================================
  • AssignmentLab FOUR-06
    • Visit the following site:
    • Module 2:Problem Statement: 2.5.1.8 LAB: AnagramsNOTE: This is an extra-credit activity. ================================================================================================Submit your Python solution through Blackboard (as explained below).
      Your lab will be graded on whether it’s been set up as a complete and workable solution.

      For your solution to be complete, your program must be able to

    • Set up your script to do the needed task
    • compile (ie, no syntax error(s))
    • run (ie, no run-time error(s))
    • For your solution to be workable,
    • Your solution should be free of any type of errors (syntax, run-time, logic)
    • you may want to develop an algorithm first, using pseudocode
    • you do NOT need to turn in any algorithm
    • ==========================================================================================================================Grading rubric:
      • You’ll receive full credit, if 
        • your program
          • compiles and runs with no problems 
          • produces the expected output
      • You’ll receive partial credit, if 
        • your program
          • compiles and runs with no problems 
          • produces partial output (that is, incomplete output)
    • You’ll receive 25% of the points, if your program will not compile
    • You’ll receive 30% of the points, if your program compiles but has a run-time problem
    • You’ll receive 40% of the points, if your program produces logic error(s)==========================================================================================================================What to submit:
      • Your Python solution as a text file
      • A screenshot of a run of your program, showing the output
    • How to submit:
    1. Save your Python program (Lab FOUR-06) as a text file to your computer
    2. Save a screenshot of a run of your program, showing the output
    3. Click on the above link: Lab FOUR-06
    4. Locate your Python program (Lab FOUR-06 file) on your computer
    5. Locate your screenshot of the run of your program
    6. upload (that is, attach) BOTH files, under #4 and #5, to Blackboard
    7. Click on SUBMIT
    8. NOTE: You can make your submission just ONCE.  So, before making your submission, ensure that it does not need any additional editing/revisions.=====================================================================================================
  • AssignmentLab FOUR-07
    • Visit the following site:
    • Module 2:Problem Statement: 2.5.1.9 LAB: The Digit of LifeNOTE: This is an extra-credit activity. ================================================================================================Submit your Python solution through Blackboard (as explained below).
      Your lab will be graded on whether it’s been set up as a complete and workable solution.

      For your solution to be complete, your program must be able to

    • Set up your script to do the needed task
    • compile (ie, no syntax error(s))
    • run (ie, no run-time error(s))
    • For your solution to be workable,
    • Your solution should be free of any type of errors (syntax, run-time, logic)
    • you may want to develop an algorithm first, using pseudocode
    • you do NOT need to turn in any algorithm
    • ==========================================================================================================================Grading rubric:
      • You’ll receive full credit, if 
        • your program
          • compiles and runs with no problems 
          • produces the expected output
      • You’ll receive partial credit, if 
        • your program
          • compiles and runs with no problems 
          • produces partial output (that is, incomplete output)
    • You’ll receive 25% of the points, if your program will not compile
    • You’ll receive 30% of the points, if your program compiles but has a run-time problem
    • You’ll receive 40% of the points, if your program produces logic error(s)=========================================================================================================================What to submit:
      • Your Python solution as a text file
      • A screenshot of a run of your program, showing the output
    • How to submit:
    1. Save your Python program (Lab FOUR-07) as a text file to your computer7
    2. Save a screenshot of a run of your program, showing the output
    3. Click on the above link: Lab FOUR-07
    4. Locate your Python program (Lab FOUR-07 file) on your computer
    5. Locate your screenshot of the run of your program
    6. upload (that is, attach) BOTH files, under #4 and #5, to Blackboard
    7. Click on SUBMIT
    8. NOTE: You can make your submission just ONCE.  So, before making your submission, ensure that it does not need any additional editing/revisions.=====================================================================================================
  • AssignmentLab FOUR-08
    • Visit the following site:
    • Module 2:Problem Statement: 2.5.1.10 LAB: Find a word! NOTE: This is an extra-credit activity. ================================================================================================Submit your Python solution through Blackboard (as explained below).
      Your lab will be graded on whether it’s been set up as a complete and workable solution.

      For your solution to be complete, your program must be able to

    • Set up your script to do the needed task
    • compile (ie, no syntax error(s))
    • run (ie, no run-time error(s))
    • For your solution to be workable,
    • Your solution should be free of any type of errors (syntax, run-time, logic)
    • you may want to develop an algorithm first, using pseudocode
    • you do NOT need to turn in any algorithm
    • ==========================================================================================================================Grading rubric:
      • You’ll receive full credit, if 
        • your program
          • compiles and runs with no problems 
          • produces the expected output
      • You’ll receive partial credit, if 
        • your program
          • compiles and runs with no problems 
          • produces partial output (that is, incomplete output)
    • You’ll receive 25% of the points, if your program will not compile
    • You’ll receive 30% of the points, if your program compiles but has a run-time problem
    • You’ll receive 40% of the points, if your program produces logic error(s)=========================================================================================================================What to submit:
      • Your Python solution as a text file
      • A screenshot of a run of your program, showing the output
    • How to submit:
    1. Save your Python program (Lab FOUR-08) as a text file to your computer7
    2. Save a screenshot of a run of your program, showing the output
    3. Click on the above link: Lab FOUR-08
    4. Locate your Python program (Lab FOUR-08 file) on your computer
    5. Locate your screenshot of the run of your program
    6. upload (that is, attach) BOTH files, under #4 and #5, to Blackboard
    7. Click on SUBMIT
    8. NOTE: You can make your submission just ONCE.  So, before making your submission, ensure that it does not need any additional editing/revisions.=====================================================================================================
  • AssignmentLab FOUR-09
    • Visit the following site:
    • Module 2:Problem Statement: 2.5.1.11 LAB: SudokuNOTE: This is an extra-credit activity. ================================================================================================Submit your Python solution through Blackboard (as explained below).
      Your lab will be graded on whether it’s been set up as a complete and workable solution.

      For your solution to be complete, your program must be able to

    • Set up your script to do the needed task
    • compile (ie, no syntax error(s))
    • run (ie, no run-time error(s))
    • For your solution to be workable,
    • Your solution should be free of any type of errors (syntax, run-time, logic)
    • you may want to develop an algorithm first, using pseudocode
    • you do NOT need to turn in any algorithm
    • ==========================================================================================================================Grading rubric:
      • You’ll receive full credit, if 
        • your program
          • compiles and runs with no problems 
          • produces the expected output
      • You’ll receive partial credit, if 
        • your program
          • compiles and runs with no problems 
          • produces partial output (that is, incomplete output)
    • You’ll receive 25% of the points, if your program will not compile
    • You’ll receive 30% of the points, if your program compiles but has a run-time problem
    • You’ll receive 40% of the points, if your program produces logic error(s)
    • Due Date: Any time on or before Monday, September 27, 2021.==========================================================================================================================What to submit:
      • Your Python solution as a text file
      • A screenshot of a run of your program, showing the output
    • How to submit:
    1. Save your Python program (Lab FOUR-09) as a text file to your computer7
    2. Save a screenshot of a run of your program, showing the output
    3. Click on the above link: Lab FOUR-09
    4. Locate your Python program (Lab FOUR-09 file) on your computer
    5. Locate your screenshot of the run of your program
    6. upload (that is, attach) BOTH files, under #4 and #5, to Blackboard
    7. Click on SUBMIT
    8. NOTE: You can make your submission just ONCE.  So, before making your submission, ensure that it does not need any additional editing/revisions.=====================================================================================================
  • AssignmentLab FOUR-10
    • Visit the following site:
    • Module 2:Problem Statement: 22.8.1.4 Reading ints safelyNOTE: This is an extra-credit activity. ================================================================================================Submit your Python solution through Blackboard (as explained below).
      Your lab will be graded on whether it’s been set up as a complete and workable solution.

      For your solution to be complete, your program must be able to

    • Set up your script to do the needed task
    • compile (ie, no syntax error(s))
    • run (ie, no run-time error(s))
    • For your solution to be workable,
    • Your solution should be free of any type of errors (syntax, run-time, logic)
    • you may want to develop an algorithm first, using pseudocode
    • you do NOT need to turn in any algorithm
    • ==========================================================================================================================Grading rubric:
      • You’ll receive full credit, if 
        • your program
          • compiles and runs with no problems 
          • produces the expected output
      • You’ll receive partial credit, if 
        • your program
          • compiles and runs with no problems 
          • produces partial output (that is, incomplete output)
    • You’ll receive 25% of the points, if your program will not compile
    • You’ll receive 30% of the points, if your program compiles but has a run-time problem
    • You’ll receive 40% of the points, if your program produces logic error(s)=========================================================================================================================What to submit:
      • Your Python solution as a text file
      • A screenshot of a run of your program, showing the output
    • How to submit:
    1. Save your Python program (Lab FOUR-10) as a text file to your computer7

Digital Forensics – using computer architecture and networking – Locate one current news article that explains how investigators used the techniques to solve a crime.

3 paragraphs – Explain the crime that was solved and the methods used to determine how the crime was committed. Some examples of crimes solved may include locating missing children, finding criminals who have fled the scene of a crime, or unsolved crimes from the past that have been solved due to the use of new techniques (such as DNA testing).

Reference citation for your source of information.

Write a 1,200 word (excluding references) research paper that answers the following question

 Write a 1,200 word (excluding references) research paper that answers the following question:

  • Building off of your original discussion post:
  • Describe the purpose and function of the CSIRT
  • Discuss the skills and abilities needed in the CSIRT
  • Explain the standing operating procedures associated with CSIRT operations
  • Describe training and deployment of the CSIRT
  • Cite examples (any type of example that you want to discuss -e.g., success, failures, information on response planse/procedures, architectures, technology, team) of CSIRT (or similar) from real-world cases

Remember to cite all sources.  Use scholarly/peer reviewed articles (with the exception of the real-world examples of course) 

Discussion – Information Governance(Reflection Activity)

Note: Please write as per the attached course syllabus and textbook.

 

In the last week of class, we are going to complete a reflection activity.

This discussion topic is to be reflective and will be using your own words and not a compilation of direct citations from other papers or sources. You can use citations in your posts, but this discussion exercise should be about what you have learned through your viewpoint and not a re-hash of any particular article, topic, or the book.

Items to include in your initial thread: 

  • “Interesting Assignments” – What were some of the more interesting assignments to you? 
  • “Interesting Readings” – What reading or readings did you find the most interesting and why? “Interesting Readings”
  • “Perspective” – How has this course changed your perspective? 
  • “Course Feedback” – What topics or activities would you add to the course, or should we focus on some areas more than others? 

cyber security

Article related:    https://www.govtrack.us/congress/bills/115/hr3359

What are your thoughts on Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency Act? 

Describe the main elements of Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency Act as they apply to security.

PROG12974

  

Requirements
PROG12974 Assignment 4
Sheridan Institute of Technology & Advanced Learning
Faculty of Applied Science and Technology
School of Applied Computing
PROG 12974 – Introduction to Programming (C)
Assignment 4 – Book Manager
In this assignment, you will write a simple Book Manager using C structures and C file processing. The program can do the followings:
REQ-0. Show a Main menu and read a digit from the keyboard. If the digit is not 0-6, then show an
 Error message; If the digit is “0”, then Exit the program. Example I/O:
====== MAIN ======
 0 – Exit Program
 1 – List all Books
 2 – List Books in Categories
 3 – Add a New Book
 4 – Update a Book
 5 – Delete a Book
 6 – Search a Book by ID
==================
Enter your choice: 7
== Incorrect choice!
… …
Enter your choice: 0
== Thank You, Bye-Bye!
REQ-1. If the digit is “1”, show a list of all the books you have, including the book ID, Category, Title, Author, and a short Note. Example I/O:
… …
Enter your choice: 1
——————————————
ID: 1
Category: Novels
Title: Catch-22
Author: Joseph Heller
Note: Not read yet
——————————————
ID: 2
Category: Novels
Title: The Stranger
Author: Albert Camus
Note: Great book!
1
——————————————
ID: 3
Category: Novels
Title: Great Expectations
Author: Charles
Note: Half way to go
——————————————
ID: 4
Category: Languages
Title: ENG4U Notes
Author: Myself
Note: Just for memory
——————————————
REQ-2. If the digit is “2”, then read a Category number and show the list of books in that category.
Example I/O for listing all books in category “Languages”:
… …
Enter your choice: 2
——————————————
List Books by Categories
 1 – Arts
 2 – Languages
 3 – Computers
 4 – Novels
 5 – Others
——————————————
Enter category to list ( 1 – 5 ): 2
——————————————
ID: 4
Category: Languages
Title: ENG4U Notes
Author: Myself
Note: Just for memory
——————————————
REQ-3. If the digit is “3”, show prompt and read book information from the keyboard. The new book is added to the collection. Example I/O for adding new book #5:
… …
Enter your choice: 3
== Enter new book ID ( 1 – 100 ): 1
== Book #1 already exists.
… …
Enter your choice: 3
== Enter new book ID ( 1 – 100 ): 5
——————————————
Enter Category Number [1-Arts; 2-Languages; 3-Computers;4-Novels; 5-Others]: 3
Enter Book Title: C Programming
Enter Author Name: Internet
Enter Note: Online Resources and Links
——————————————
REQ-4. If the digit is “4”, read a book ID, show prompt and read new information to update the existing record. Example I/O for updating book #3:
… …
Enter your choice: 4
== Enter book ID to update ( 1 – 100 ): 6
== Book I#6 does not exist.
… …
Enter your choice: 4
== Enter book ID to update ( 1 – 100 ): 3
——————————————
ID: 3
Category: Novels
Title: Great Expectations
Author: Charles
Note: Half way to go
——————————————
——————————————
Enter Category Number [1-Arts; 2-Languages; 3-Computers;4-Novels; 5-Others]: 4
Enter Book Title: Great Expectations
Enter Author Name: Charles Dickens
Enter Note: Finished 17/11/11
——————————————
REQ-5. If the digit is “5”, read a book ID, show prompt to confirm deleting the book, and delete the book when confirmed. Example I/O for deleting book #1:
… …
Enter your choice: 5
== Enter book ID to delete ( 1 – 100 ): 10
== Book #10 does not exist.
… …
Enter your choice: 5
== Enter book ID to delete ( 1 – 100 ): 1
——————————————
ID: 1
Category: Novels
Title: Catch-22
Author: Joseph Heller
Note: Not read yet
——————————————
Are you sure (Y/N): y
== Book deleted.
REQ-6. If the digit is “6”, read a book ID and show the information of the book. Example I/O:
… …
Enter your choice: 6
== Enter book ID to search ( 1 – 100 ): 10
== Book ID #10 has no information.
… …
Enter your choice: 6
== Enter book ID to search ( 1 – 100 ): 4
3
Tips
——————————————
ID: 4
Category: Languages
Title: ENG4U Notes
Author: Myself
Note: Just for memory
——————————————
1. Read carefully code examples in Chapter 11, especially those for random-access file processing (11.10, 11.11, 11.14, and in particular 11.15). Make sure you fully understand all the examples
before starting.
2. Define 6 functions for the 6 requirements REQ#1 to REQ#6.
3. Your program should be able to test if there is already an existing file containing some book
information. If there is, use it but do not overwrite it; otherwise, create a new file.
4. Consider using the test data file “assignment4_test_data.txt” to test your program. In Windows you can use the following command lines.
D:PROG12974Assignment>assignment4_sun < assignment4_test_data.txt
D:PROG12974Assignment>assignment4_sun < assignment4_test_data.txt > output.txt
From a Linux terminal you can do it like this:
username$> cat assignment4_test_data.txt | ./assignment4.out > output.txt
5. Do NOT use goto statement or recursive functions. Global arrays and structure definition are
acceptable.
Grading
Your submission will be evaluated based on the following criteria:
Submission 1 Submission is in correct format (see instructions below).
Compilation 1 Program compiles without errors (warnings are acceptable).
Documentation 2 Code is well-commented and clearly explained.
Readability 2 Code is clean, well-organized, and easy to follow.
Efficiency 4 Code uses the best approach and is efficient.
Specifications 30 Program works correctly and meets the requirements.
 REQ-0 2
 REQ-1 2
 REQ-2 4
 REQ-3 6
 REQ-4 6
 REQ-5 6
 REQ-6 4
Total Marks 40
*. Penalties may apply to cases when code doesn’t compile, wrong submission or naming, program
crashes while being tested, late submission, submission instructions not followed, use of goto, etc.
Submission
Submit your source code as “assignment4_lastname.c” to the SLATE Assignment 4 submission folder.
If you have your own header file (the .h file), remember to submit the header file as well.
Important Notes
 This is an individual work and is subject to the school Policy on Academic Honesty. The policy is available at: https://policy.sheridanc.on.ca/.
 Submission implies permission of the Faculty to check the submission electronically for plagiarism using
software similarity detecting systems.
 All assignments are subject to a late penalty of 10% per day (including weekends).
 Late assignments will only be accepted up to 3 days after the due date (including weekends).

 

HELP3

CASE STUDY: 

Brad is a production engineer at a bicycle company. Part of his job includes inspecting broken bikes and drafting the design plans for their repair.

One day, Brad receives instructions from his supervisor to repair a bike whose brake cables had snapped. When Brad inspects the bike, he notices the cables had snapped because they were made from a low-quality material. He suspects that this bike had been custom designed, and that the customer simply did not know what materials would be best suited for the brake cables. Therefore, when Brad drafts his design plans for the repair of the bike, he incorporates a more durable material for the cables.

When Brad goes to repair the bike, he finds out the customer had specifically requested that the bike be repaired, but no aesthetic changes should be made to the bike. Brad’s design for the bike will change the look of the bike, but it will also make the bike more durable. When Brad goes to his manager and asks him what to do, his manager tells him that “the customer is always right” and he should repair the bike as the customer requested.

Brad knows he could repair the bike according to the customer’s wishes, but if he does, the bike will break down again in a few months, perhaps dangerously. However, if he implements his design improvements, he risks going against his manager and the wishes of the customer.

What should Brad prioritize? The customer’s safety or the customer’s desires?

Clare Bartlett was a 2014-2015 Hackworth Fellow in Engineering Ethics at the Markkula Center for Applied Ethics at Santa Clara University.

August 2015

Aug 26, 2015 

In a Word document, in a minimum of 500 words, analyze the chosen case being sure to include the following:

  1. Present a brief problem statement for the case study.

  1. Clearly state all the known facts

  1. Utilize the Making Ethical Decision Evaluation Tool and fully explain each step that was taken.

  1. Provide details and Biblical citations that apply to the decisions that were made and an explanation of how they apply.

  1. Write a conclusion that provides an ethical recommendation for action that is in line with the principles and virtues discussed above.

NOTE: USE EACH QUESTION AS A HEADING, AND USE THE ATTACHNEBT TO DO THE WORK 

 In this assignment you are asked to “walk-through the decision-making process based on the tools provided by the course. Based on this, you will need to list each step and how you applied it. Use screen shots from your use of the stool and insert them into this paper 

computers 100 words min

 Porwerpoint : The steps recommended for efficiently developing an effective and consistent PowerPoint presentation include: 1.planning, 2.entering content, 3.editing, 4.formatting, 5.previewing, and 6.delivering (e.g. print, email, publish). Identify a key consideration one should make when planning a PowerPoint presentation? Describe the differences between building slide shows from blank presentations, themes, and templates. Discuss how PowerPoint presentations can be used both professionally and personally. 

100 words minimum 

CIS 213 DB6

 

It is so important to have good communication with a project’s stakeholders.

  • What happens if the project manager and team maintain clear current communication with the key stakeholders?
  • What can happen if the project manager and team have poor and sparse communication with the key stakeholders?

Use project examples from personal experience or research to justify your responses. Cite all sources. Additionally, please respond to two other classmates’ posts.