Need help with a career research Paper. I have completed phases One, Two, and Three and have uploaded what I completed. I have also uploaded a complete description of the Career Research Paper assignment and the grading criteria. Please complete the remaining phases except phase five. I am looking for a final APA formatted research paper. This is for an intro to technologhy class but is a reasearch paper about IT careers. I need this to be completed by November 11, 2013.
INT
10
10H Research Project (16
5
points)
Exploring Information Technology Careers
See the summary at the end of this document for due dates of each phase and possible points for each
.
This project will involve a comparison of three careers. One career should be in your major. The other two should be IT careers. Of course if IT is your major then all
3
will be in IT.One of the IT careers should be related to cyber security. If your major is undecided, choose a career that interests you for the career in your major. In addition to comparing the careers, you will discuss at least one ethical issue that may arise for those who work in one of the careers, and one emerging or “cutting edge” technology used in one of the careers.
Phase
1: Decide on the 3 careers you will investigate. No two students in the class may have identical sets of 3 careers, though overlap is allowed. When you decide on the three careers, post a thread to the Blackboard discussion board established for this purpose. Before posting, look at the threads already there to make sure your set of 3 is unique. You don’t have to explain anything, just list the 3 careers in the subject line so we don’t have to open the thread to see which careers you chose. Your post can include any additional information or questions you want answered. A good place to locate career information is the Bureau of Labor Statistics, www.bls.gov
Phase 2
: Go to your favorite search engine and for each career, do the following:
· Search for each career (using a job title works well).
· Go to the first 3 good “hits” or results and paste each url into a Word document.
· Submit your Word document with the 3 url’s (for each career, for a total of 9 urls) in the discussion board forum established for this purpose. Start a new threat for your submission. Note that the remainder of the Phases will NOT be submitted in a discussion board forum.
Phase 3
: Evaluate the worth of each source you found above. Go to
http://www.umuc.edu/library/guides/web.shtml
Read the information you find there about using various resources for research and how to evaluate what you find on the web according to 5 specific criteria. Look at your 3 sources from Phase 2 and identify those that might not be high quality sources of information (go back to the site to refresh your memory on its content). Write notes in the Word document after each url about this. For example, you may note the information on the site is not current, or there is no contact information for the site, or it is filled with advertising. Also note if some sources seem to be of good quality and why. After this, use the information you just learned about evaluating websites to locate some better sources so you have at least 2 high quality sources for each of the 3 careers. Add enough sources to your Word document to have the required 6 sources and begin to build an annotated bibliographyfor these sources. This will include the url of each and some notes about information that is contained there and might be useful in your paper. These notes are not about the quality of the source because at this point all 6 should be quality sources. They should instead be about the content of the sources you plan to use in your research. Submit this document into the Blackboard assignment for this phase.
Phase 4
: The class will collaborate on developing a set of criteria to evaluate the 3 careers. Although salary is the criterion that will come to most of our minds, there are other important factors to consider. Once the list of criteria is developed, begin creating an evaluation matrix in Excel that will let you compare the 3 careers side by side on each criterion in the list the class developed. Everyone in the class will use the same criteria for their evaluation matrix.Refer to the tutorial about creating an evaluation matrix if needed. What should be in the matrix at this point is the criteria to be used, how you personally weight each one, and what 3 careers are going to be evaluated. See the tutorial on Blackboard about creating an evaluation matrix. Create your own matrix and name this file EM_first_draft_XXXXXXXX.xlsx where the XXXXXXXX represent your last name (you do not type the file extension or the period).
Based on your research, rate each career on each criterion (on a scale of 1 to 100). Again refer to the tutorial about creating an evaluation matrix if needed. After you have rated all 3 careers, create Excel formulas to calculate weighted scores. This will enable you to see which career scored best with the raw scores and then which career scored best with the weighted scores. Create an Excel chart showing some good information from the data in your worksheet. Do a Save As and name this file EM_XXXXXXXX.xlsx (where again the XXXXXXXX represents your last name). Submit both drafts of your evaluation matrix into the Blackboard assignment for this phase. During this phase you are beginning to conduct research that will enable you to give a rating or score to each criterion, but your research may not be complete, so just do your best in assigning the scores for each career on each criterion. If your completed research demands that you change some of these scores in your final version, that is fine. The important thing at this stage is to get your Excel formulas correct. That way, if scores change, then your weighted scores will also change. You should also be taking notes on ethical issues faced by those in at least two of your careers, and an emerging or “cutting edge” technology used in at least two of the careers.
Phase 5
: Write a rough draft of your research paper. Make sure your document contains the following:
The body of your paper should briefly explain your choice of careers and why you weighted the criteria for evaluating the careers as you did. It should also explain any high or low scores you gave any of the careers and generally discuss how the careers compared to each other with respect to the criteria. Support the ratings (scores) you assigned each career on the various careers with details from your research. It is not necessary to explain each score in great detail, but you should help your reader understand how you arrived at your scores by presenting specific details about the career with respect to your evaluating criteria.
Include a conclusion that discusses what you learned from the project, both in terms of using Word and Excel and in terms of career exploration. Also, state your thoughts on using the evaluation matrix. Did you get the results you were expecting? Why or why not?
An Appendix that contains at least one well developed paragraph on each of the following topics:
A. Discuss one or two ethical issues that can be faced by those in one or two of your careers. These issues should involve the use of emerging technology. Discuss how you think an individual in that career should deal with the issue. Please support your opinion on how one should deal with the issue by citing facts learned in your research.
B. Discuss one or two “cutting edge” or emerging technologies that are used in one or two of the careers that you researched. This should be a technology that has begun to be used in the last 3 years. Discuss how the technology works and how it can help those in the career to accomplish their work more effectively or efficiently. In addition, discuss the limitations of using the technology. Details about these technologies should be supported by your research.
Do some research on plagiarism to refresh your memory about how you need to credit your sources. Start with this link to a tutorial on the University of Maryland University College web page:
http://www.umuc.edu/ewc/tutorial/start.shtml
. Completing this tutorial will take about 30 minutes. Take a screen of and print your certificate when you “pass.” It is worth 5 points extra credit.
Submit a copy of your rough draft to the TurnItIn assignment in Blackboard. There will be a second assignment in Blackboard where you will submit a commentary explaining your reactions to your originality report as well as a pasted in screen shot of your certificate (see previous paragraph) if you are doing that extra credit option. You may want to view the video about how to interpret the originality report.
Phase 6
: Write the final draft of your research paper. Make any necessary changes to your crediting of sources based on your TurnItIn report. Make sure your final copy includes the following according to APA format (see example paper for illustration of this format):
· Title page
· Abstract
· Body of paper with sources credited parenthetically
· The evaluation matrix and chart pasted into it at an appropriate place
· References page
· An Appendix (see above)
Submit this final draft into the Blackboard assignment for this phase. Also submit your final Excel spreadsheet.
Possible
bonus points (worth a possible 15 bonus points):
Informally interview someone who is currently in one of the careers you chose. Take notes during the interview. Add a second appendix to your paper with a few paragraphs detailing the most important information you learned from them. Also, type up your notes and add them after the paragraphs of information learned. This section should include your interview questions and the interviewee responses.
.
Career Research Project
Points
and
Due Date
s (get the due dates from the course schedule and write in)
Phase |
Graded Item |
Points
Earned |
Possible Points |
Due Date
See Course Schedule |
Phase 1 |
Post to Discussion Board |
5 | ||
Phase 2 |
9 url’s (3 for each career) Word doc |
|||
Phase 3 |
Annotated bibliography |
10 | ||
Phase 4 |
Evaluation matrix |
|||
Phase 5 |
TurnItIn rough draft & commentary |
|||
Phase 6 |
Research Paper Final Version |
130 |
||
Total |
165 |
3
Excellent |
Good |
Average |
Below Average |
Unsatisfactory |
Course Outcomes |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Domain |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Locating and evaluating research materials for the project |
Points: 1 0 -9 |
Points: 8 |
Points: 7 |
Points: 6 |
Points: 0 – 5 |
10 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Six or more high quality Internet sources are included in the References for the paper. |
Six or more Internet sources are included in the References for the paper and at least 5 are high quality. |
Six or more Internet sources are included in the References for the paper and at least 4 are high quality. |
At least 4 Internet sources are included in the References for the paper and at least 3 are high quality. |
Fewer than 4 Internet sources are included in the References for the paper and fewer than 3 are high quality. |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Synthesis of research materials into the research paper |
Points: 10 , 9 |
Points: 0, 3, 5 |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
The paper weaves supporting facts from all of the references into the paper. |
The paper weaves supporting facts from at least 5 of the references into the paper. |
The paper weaves supporting facts from 3 or 4 of the references into the paper. |
The paper weaves supporting facts from 2 or 3 of the references into the paper. |
The paper weaves supporting facts from fewer than 2 of the references into the paper. |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Excel formulas |
4 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Worksheet submitted for evaluation matrix uses formulas in all cells that are appropriate and uses absolute value in formulas where appropriate |
Worksheet submitted for evaluation matrix uses formulas in all cells that are appropriate; uses relative cell references where absolute would be more appropriate |
Worksheet submitted for evaluation matrix uses formulas in all cells that should be calculated but does not always use appropriate formulas; for example, using SUM when no addition is performed; and uses relative references where absolute references would be more appropriate |
Worksheet submitted for evaluation matrix uses raw numbers in some cells that should contain formulas; |
Worksheet submitted for evaluation matrix contains few or no formulas |
Excel numeric formatting. |
4 | |||
All numeric values are appropriately formatted; numbers with decimal points all contain the same number of decimal places. |
All numeric values are appropriately formatted; but some numbers with decimal points do not contain the same number of decimal places. |
Most numeric values are appropriately formatted; numbers with decimal points may not contain the same number of decimal places. |
About half of the numeric data is appropriately formatted |
Little or no numeric formatting used |
Excel text formatting. |
||||
All text is appropriately formatted: title aligned and centered, column width appropriate to text; appropriate use of borders and font enhancements |
Most of the following are used to appropriately format text in the worksheet: title aligned and centered, column width appropriate to text; appropriate use of borders and font enhancements |
At least 3 of the following are used to appropriately format text in the worksheet: title aligned and centered, column width appropriate to text; appropriate use of borders and font enhancements |
At least 2 of the following are used to appropriately format text in the worksheet: title aligned and centered, column width appropriate to text; appropriate use of borders and font enhancements |
Fewer than 2 of the following are used to appropriately format text in the worksheet: title aligned and centered, column width appropriate to text; appropriate use of borders and font enhancements |
Excel chart |
Points: 10,9 |
|||
A completely correct chart based on the evaluation matrix is included in the research paper. |
A mostly correct chart based on the evaluation matrix is included in the research paper. A minor error such as missing legend may be present. |
A partially correct chart based on the evaluation matrix is included in the research paper. 2 or 3 elements such as legend or title are missing or some of the data charted is not appropriate (for example, including totals as well as individual data items) |
A partially correct chart based on the evaluation matrix is included in the research paper. 3 or more elements such as legend or title are missing or some of the data charted is not appropriate (for example, including totals as well as individual data items) |
A mostly incorrect chart based on the evaluation matrix is included in the research paper or no chart is submitted. |
Points: 0, 3,-5 |
|||||
APA Formatting through Word features Subskill: paragraph formatting in body of paper; page numbering done correctly through Word |
Paragraphs are formatted in Word to have a first line indent and double spacing throughout in the body of the paper. Hard page break after cover page; center alignment where required on cover page; page numbering correctly accomplished in Word |
No more than one error in the following: paragraphs are formatted in Word to have a first line indent and double spacing throughout. Hard page break after cover page; center alignment where required on cover page; page numbering correctly accomplished in Word |
No more than two errors in the following: paragraphs are formatted in Word to have a first line indent and double spacing throughout. Hard page break after cover page; center alignment where required on cover page; page numbering correctly accomplished in Word |
No more than three errors in the following: paragraphs are formatted in Word to have a first line indent and double spacing throughout. Hard page break after cover page; center alignment where required on cover page; page numbering correctly accomplished in Word |
Four or more errors in the following: paragraphs are formatted in Word to have a first line indent and double spacing throughout. Hard page break after cover page; center alignment where required on cover page; page numbering correctly accomplished in Word |
APA Formatting through Word features
Subskill: references managed through Word. |
Points: 10 | Points: 0 | ||||
Word references feature is used to enter all required information for the 6 sources in the paper |
Word references feature is used to enter most required information for the 6 sources in the paper |
Word references feature is not used or information is not correctly entered. |
||||
APA Formatting through Word features
Subskill: citations correctly done through Word |
||||||
Word references feature is used to enter correct citations to all 6 sources in the paper |
Word references feature is used to enter correct citations for at least 3 sources in the paper |
Word references feature is not used to create citations or it is used for 2 or fewer sources in the paper. |
||||
APA Formatting through Word features
Subskill: references page correctly generated through Word |
||||||
Word references feature is used to generate a references page on a separate page at the end of the paper |
Word references feature is not used to generate a references page on a separate page at the end of the paper |
Ethical principle explained |
Points 6 |
Points: 0, 3, 5 |
5 | |
Four or more ethical issues involving the use of technology in the researched careers and how they should be dealt with are explained in detail and supported with research. |
Two or three ethical issues involving the use of technology in the researched careers and how they should be dealt with are explained in detail and supported with research. |
At least two ethical issues involving the use of technology in the researched careers and how they should be dealt with are explained in detail and supported with research. |
Only one ethical issue involving the use of technology in the researched careers and how they should be dealt with is explained in detail and supported with research or more issues are explained but not in detail or are not supported with research. |
Ethical issues are either not discussed at all, or are not related to the careers, or are not supported with research |
Identifying current and emerging technologies |
Points: 5, 3, 0 |
1 | ||
At least two emerging technologies are discussed and related to careers discussed in the research paper. All discussion is supported with research. |
At least one emerging technology is discussed and related to careers discussed in the research paper. All discussion is supported with research. |
At least one emerging technology is discussed but may not contain enough detail or may not be sufficiently supported with research. |
Emerging technology is touched on but is either not discussed in enough detail or not supported with research. |
Emerging technologies are not discussed at all, or lack specific detail about relationship to careers. Any research support is absent. |
Impact of technology |
Points, 5, 3, 0 |
6 | ||
The benefits and limitations of the two emerging technologies that are presented are discussed in detail and supported with research. |
The benefits and limitations of the one technology that is presented is discussed in detail and supported with research. |
The benefits and limitations of the one technology that is presented are discussed but with limited detail, or the discussion has limited research support. |
The benefits and limitations of the one technology presented is touched on but is either not discussed in enough detail or not supported with sufficient research. |
Benefits and limitations of the technology presented are not discussed at all or not supported with research. |
Kenya Sheard – RP Phase 2 INT 1010 LD03
1. eCommerce: Online Boutique
http://smallbusiness.chron.com/open-online-clothing-boutique-10226.html
http://supadupa.me/how-it-works
http://onlineboutiquesource.com/start-an-online-boutique-checklist
2. Federal Contractor
http://www.sba.gov/category/navigation-structure/contracting
https://www.fbo.gov/?s=getstart&mode=list&tab=list&tabmode=list&static=sb_vids
http://www.acus.gov/research-projects/government-contractor-ethics
3. Web site Developer
http://money.usnews.com/careers/best-jobs/web-developer
http://www.netcomlearning.com/webinars/
http://net.tutsplus.com/articles/general/the-11-phases-of-a-web-developers-career-as-illustrated-by-memes/
Sheet1
Evaulation Matrix for Three Careers | |||||||
Author’s Name | Police Officer |
Computer Programmer |
|||||
Criteria | Weight | Rating | Weighted Score |
||||
Advancement | 20% | 10 | 20.00% | 75 | 1 | 5.00% | |
Benefits | 10% | 90 | 9.00% | 50 | |||
Stability | 15% | 13.50% | 40 | 6.00% | |||
Salary | 30% | 60 | 18.00% | 27.00% | |||
Flexibility | 25% | 2.50% | 100 | 25.00% | |||
100% | 350 | 63.00% | 355 | 78.00% |
Sheet2
Sheet3
Research Project Phase 3
Karin Schneider
Evaluating Sources – http://www.umuc.edu/library/guides/web.shtml
Criterion #1: Authority
1. Is it clear who is sponsoring the creation and maintenance of the page?
2. Is there information available describing the purpose of the sponsoring
organization?
3. Is there a way of verifying the legitimacy of the page’s sponsor? For instance, is a
phone number or address available to contact for more information?
4. Is it clear who developed and wrote the material? Are his/her qualifications for
writing on this topic clearly stated? Is there contact information for the author of
the material?
Criterion #2: Accuracy
1. Are the sources for factual information given so they can be verified?
2. Is it clear who has the responsibility for the accuracy of the information presented?
3. If statistical data is presented in graphs or charts, are they labeled clearly?
4. Are there errors you can substantiate in the data presented?
Criterion #3: Objectivity
1. Is the page and the information included provided as a public service?
2. Is it free of advertising?
3. If there is advertising on the page, is it clearly separated from the informational
content?
4. Are there any other signs of bias?
Criterion #4: Currency
1. Are there dates on the page to indicate the following:
2. a. When the page was written?
b. When the page was first placed on line?
c. When the page was last revised or edited?
3. Are there any other indications that the material is updated frequently to ensure
currency of the data?
4. If the information is published in print in different editions, is it clear what edition
the page is from?
5. Are the links on the page up-to-date?
Criterion #5: Coverage
1. Is there an indication that the page has been completed and is not still under
construction?
2. If there is a print equivalent to the Web page, is there clear indication of whether
the entire work or only a portion of it is available on the Web?
3. If the material is from a work that is out of copyright (as is often the case with a
dictionary or thesaurus), has there been an effort to update the material to make it
more current?
4. Is there any other evidence of omissions?
5. Does it cover the subject adequately?
Studio Artist
http://www.finearts.utexas.edu/aah/files/Guide_to_Careers_in_Studio_Art
Criterion 1: Authority
The sponsor of the page is clear and verifiable, but the specific author is not identified.
Criterion 2: Accuracy
Specific sources are not given, just a general statement. The responsibility for the accuracy of
the data is unclear. The charts are clear and well labeled.
Criterion 3: Objectivity
Page is provided free with no advertising. No other signs of bias.
Criterion 4: Currency
Page is dated with last revised date. Last revised date is over 7 years old. No other evidence of
updating.
Criterion 5: Coverage
Page appears complete and covers the subject thoroughly.
Conclusion
Good source
http://louisville.edu/career/students/career-planning/what-to-do-with-a-
major-in-
1/Studio%20Art%20II%20final
Criterion 1: Authority
The sponsor of the page is clear and verifiable, but the specific author is not identified.
Criterion 2: Accuracy
No sources given and responsibility for accuracy is unclear.
Criterion 3: Objectivity
Page is provided free with no advertising. No other signs of bias.
Criterion 4: Currency
Page is not dated. Items listed as links do not work as links.
Criterion 5: Coverage
Page appears complete and covers the subject adequately.
Conclusion
Okay source
http://www.career.unm.edu/majors/fine_arts/studio_art
Criterion 1: Authority
The sponsor of the page is clear and verifiable, but the specific author is not identified.
Criterion 2: Accuracy
Sources unclear and responsibility for accuracy is unclear.
Criterion 3: Objectivity
Page is provided free with no advertising. No other signs of bias.
Criterion 4: Currency
Page is not dated.
Criterion 5: Coverage
Page appears complete and covers the subject adequately.
Conclusion
Okay source
http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos092.htm
Criterion 1: Authority
The sponsor of the page is clear and verifiable, but the specific author is not identified.
Criterion 2: Accuracy
Sources are given. Charts are clear.
Criterion 3: Objectivity
Page is provided free with no advertising. No other signs of bias.
Criterion 4: Currency
Page is dated and includes information about planned updates.
Criterion 5: Coverage
Page appears complete and covers the subject thoroughly.
Conclusion
Best source
Computer Software Engineer
http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos303.htm
Criterion 1: Authority
The sponsor of the page is clear and verifiable, but the specific author is not identified.
Criterion 2: Accuracy
Sources are given. Charts are clear.
Criterion 3: Objectivity
Page is provided free with no advertising. No other signs of bias.
Criterion 4: Currency
Page is dated and includes information about planned updates.
Criterion 5: Coverage
Page appears complete and covers the subject thoroughly.
Conclusion
Best source
http://www.bls.gov/k12/computers04.htm
Criterion 1: Authority
The sponsor of the page is clear and verifiable, but the specific author is not identified.
Criterion 2: Accuracy
Sources are not given and responsibility for accuracy is unclear.
Criterion 3: Objectivity
Page is provided free with no advertising. No other signs of bias.
Criterion 4: Currency
Page is dated with most recent update.
Criterion 5: Coverage
Page appears complete and covers the subject briefly.
Conclusion
Good source
http://www.careeroverview.com/computer-software-engineering-
careers.html
Criterion 1: Authority
The sponsor of the page is clear and verifiable, but the specific author is not identified.
Criterion 2: Accuracy
Sources are given but responsibility for accuracy is unclear.
Criterion 3: Objectivity
Page is provided free but contains advertising. Advertising is not separated from informational
content.
Criterion 4: Currency
Page is not dated with original date of creation or date of any revisions.
Criterion 5: Coverage
Page appears complete and covers the subject adequately.
Conclusion
Poor source
Information Security Crime Investigator
http://www.sans.org/20coolestcareers/#job1
Criterion 1: Authority
The sponsor of the page is clear and verifiable, but the specific author is not identified.
Criterion 2: Accuracy
Sources are not given and responsibility for accuracy is unclear.
Criterion 3: Objectivity
Page is provided free but contains advertising. Advertisements are separated from informational
content with the notable exception of links to courses given by the sponsor of the page.
Criterion 4: Currency
Page is not dated.
Criterion 5: Coverage
Page appears complete and covers the subject briefly.
Conclusion
Poor/biased source
http://www.infosecinstitute.com/jobs/computer-crime-investigator.html
Criterion 1: Authority
The sponsor of the page is clear and verifiable, but the specific author is not identified.
Criterion 2: Accuracy
Sources are not given and responsibility for accuracy is unclear.
Criterion 3: Objectivity
Page is provided free but contains advertising. Advertisements are separated from informational
content including links to courses given by the sponsor of the page.
Criterion 4: Currency
Page is not dated.
Criterion 5: Coverage
Page appears complete and covers the subject briefly.
Conclusion
Poor/biased source
http://www.geteducated.com/career-center/detail/computer-forensics-and-
crime-investigators
Criterion 1: Authority
The sponsor of the page is clear and verifiable, but the specific author is not identified.
Criterion 2: Accuracy
Source is given but responsibility for accuracy is unclear.
Criterion 3: Objectivity
Page is provided free but contains advertising. Advertisements are not separated from
informational content.
Criterion 4: Currency
Page is dated, with no indication of revisions.
Criterion 5: Coverage
Page appears complete and covers the subject briefly.
Conclusion
Poor source
http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos157.htm
Criterion 1: Authority
The sponsor of the page is clear and verifiable, but the specific author is not identified.
Criterion 2: Accuracy
Sources are given. Charts are clear.
Criterion 3: Objectivity
Page is provided free with no advertising. No other signs of bias.
Criterion 4: Currency
Page is dated and includes information about planned updates.
Criterion 5: Coverage
Page appears complete and covers the subject thoroughly.
Conclusion
Best source
https://www.cia.gov/careers/opportunities/science-technology/computer-
forensics.html
Criterion 1: Authority
The sponsor of the page is clear and verifiable, but the specific author is not identified.
Criterion 2: Accuracy
No source given.
Criterion 3: Objectivity
Page is provided free with no advertising. It is a specific job listing, not factual information about
the career.
Criterion 4: Currency
Page is dated with original and revised dates.
Criterion 5: Coverage
Page appears complete and covers the subject briefly.
Conclusion
Good source
Bibliography
Bureau of Labor Statistics, US Department of Labor. (2009, December 17). Artists and Related Workers.
Retrieved from http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos092.htm
Thorough and detailed overview of career. Includes nature of work, training, job
outlook, and salary/earnings.
Bureau of Labor Statistics, US Department of Labor. (2009, December 17). Computer Software Enginners
and Computer Programmers. Retrieved from http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos303.htm
Thorough and detailed overview of career. Includes nature of work, training, job
outlook, and salary/earnings.
Bureau of Labor Statistics, US Department of Labor. (2009, December 17). Private Detectives and
Investigators. Retrieved from http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos157.htm
Thorough and detailed overview of career. Includes nature of work, training, job
outlook, and salary/earnings.
Bureau of Labor Statistics, US Department of Labor. (2010, March 19). Computer Software Enginner.
Retrieved from http://www.bls.gov/k12/computers04.htm
Brief description of career. Job description, required training, salary, and job outlook.
Career Overview. (n.d.). Computer Software Engineering Careers, Jobs, and Career Information. Retrieved
from http://www.careeroverview.com/computer-software-engineering-careers.html
Broad description of career. Overview of the work, education, and historical earnings
information.
Central Intelligence Agency. (2012, March 8). Computer Forensics Engineer. Retrieved from
https://www.cia.gov/careers/opportunities/science-technology/computer-forensics.html
Description of specific job opening. Includes description of work, requirements and
salary.
Geteducated.com. (2011). Computer Forensics and Crime Investigators. Retrieved from
http://www.geteducated.com/career-center/detail/computer-forensics-and-crime-investigators
Brief description of career. Focus primarily on education/training requirements.
InfoSec Institute. (n.d.). Computer Crime Investigators. Retrieved from
http://www.infosecinstitute.com/jobs/computer-crime-investigator.html
Brief description of career. Includes job description and salary and outlook information.
The SANS Institute. (n.d.). The 20 Coolest Jobs in Information Security. Retrieved from
http://www.sans.org/20coolestcareers/#job1
Very brief career description, primarily focuses on how to be successful in this career.
The University of Texas at Austin. (2005, Jan). Guide to Careers in Studio Art. Retrieved from
http://www.finearts.utexas.edu/aah/files/Guide_to_Careers_in_Studio_Art
Thorough description of career. Includes skills, career opportunities, earnings, graduate
school options, and strategies to prepare for career.
University of Louisville. (n.d.). What Can I Do with a Major in Studio Art. Retrieved from
http://louisville.edu/career/students/career-planning/what-to-do-with-a-major-in-
1/Studio%20Art%20II%20final
Brief description of career. Includes job overview, employment requirements, and
suggested strategies for finding work with specific employers/industries.
University of New Mexico. (n.d.). What Can I Do with a Major in Studio Art? Retrieved from
http://www.career.unm.edu/majors/fine_arts/studio_art
Brief description of career. Includes job description, employment requirements, and
employers/industries.
i
Research Paper Assignment Phase 4
Use 5 of these 6 criteria for your research paper
Advancement
Benefits
Stability
Salary
Flexibility
Suitability to my Interests
Environment