代写 BBA310 LEADERSHIP IN MANAGEMENT
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	代写BBA310 LEADERSHIP IN MANAGEMENT
	
	BBA310 LEADERSHIP IN MANAGEMENT
	ASSIGNMENT ONE FURTHER GUIDANCE
	1. Introduction.
	I have written these notes to give you some further guidance for the first essay for
	BBA310. I hope you find them clear and useful.
	Kind regards
	ed
	(Dr Edward Wray-Bliss, Unit Convenor)
	2. The Question
	Write a 2500 word academic essay on the following question.
	Drawing upon the history and origins of leadership, the nature of
	managerial work and/or discussions around gender and leadership, what
	‘myths’ about leadership are we still reproducing?
	3. General Instructions.
	•  This is a 2500 Word Individual Essay, due before Friday 12pm (midday) of
	Week 5, Weighting: 30%
	•  You will need to submit your essay to turnitin on the unit’s ilearn site.
	•  No hard copies need to be submitted.
	•  You are required to use essential tutorial readings, several of the additional
	readings on the ilearn site and concepts and arguments in the lecture slides
	to answer this question (as a guide, a minimum of 6 articles from the unit
	would need to be used for this essay).
	•  You are required to take a critical, questioning approach in your essay – not
	to simply reproduce taken-for-granted assertions about the importance of
	leadership.
	•  You should base your essay on academic articles that have been uploaded
	for you on the ilearn site and those referenced in lectures.
	•  If you wish to use articles and sources from outside the unit you should be
	aware that these should only be used to supplement the articles on the ilearn
	site and referenced in the lectures – to hope to pass the assessment you
	need to show that you have read and used the articles and readings that
	constitute this unit.
	•  General discussions of leadership drawn from sources that do not
	demonstrate engagement with the readings, ideas and syllabus of this unit
	will result in a fail mark.
	•  A marking rubric will be uploaded for you on the ilearn site shortly and you
	should check this to see what you are being assessed upon.
	•  No extensions will be granted. Late tasks will be accepted up to 72 hours
	after the submission deadline. There will be a deduction of 10% of the total
	available marks made from the total awarded mark for each 24 hour period or
	part thereof that the submission is late (for example, 25 hours late in
	submission – 20% penalty).
	•  This penalty does not apply for cases in which an application for disruption of
	studies is made to the Faculty and has been approved.
	4. Further guidance
	Here I present some further guidance on the nature of an academic essay. For some
	of you this may merely repeat what you already do, for some others it may be a
	useful refresher.
	•  An essay is an argument. More specifically it is your argument in relation to
	the question that you have been set. This means that it is not just a summary
	of someone else’s views or writing. It is instead a piece of academic work in
	which you present your answer to the question asked, that draws on a range
	of other people’s published academic material to support and develop your
	answer.
	•  So, to do this you need to look at the lectures and read-around the subject by
	selecting from among the tutorial articles and further reading articles on the
	ilearn site. Having read a fair few articles, and thought about these and the
	points from the lecture, you then need to start to work out what your overall
	argument (your own particular answer to the question asked) is going to be.
	Then start to structure and plan this argument and continue to do more
	reading to develop and support it.
	•  Your argument must have a clear, logical structure in the finished essay. This
	means explicit Sections, that each deal with a particular aspect of your core
	argument, and an Introduction, that tells the reader what you will argue and
	how you will structure your argument. I would suggest 3 or 4 sections for an
	essay of this length – plus your Introduction and Conclusion.
	•  Your essay must show evidence of substantial reading of relevant academic
	material and it must support its main points through references to this
	published academic material. For this unit, this means that you need to read,
	use and cite a minimum of six essential and/or further readings from the unit
	ilearn site.
	•  You essay must have a Conclusion which summarises, again, your argument
	and how you developed this in the main sections of your essay and it must
	have an alphabetically ordered bibliography of the items referenced in its
	pages.
	The concept of using an essay to develop and present an ‘argument’ may be
	unfamiliar to some of you. You may be more used to writing essays that merely
	summarise ‘for’ and ‘against’ points of view, or that summarise sources such as a
	textbook. This is not what we are after at this level. To help with understanding what
	is meant by developing an ‘argument’ in your essay: your argument is your core,
	overarching, answer to the question asked. You need to tell the reader what this
	argument is in a clear and explicit opening paragraph at the very start of your essay
	and then tell the reader how you will structure your essay into sections to develop
	this argument. (This is, of course, why each tutorial starts by asking you to
	summarise the argument and structure of the article that you have read – so as to
	get you into the idea of seeing academic work as always organised around an
	argument and a structure).
	I have no problem with you using the first-person form of address to do this. So, for
	example, your essay may start with something like this:
	‘In this essay I am going to argue that the [origins and history of leadership/
	nature of managerial work/ discussions around gender and leadership] have
	helped construct a number of powerful myths which affect how we
	conceptualise leadership today. In particular, I suggest that writings on
	[………..] construct the image of leaders as [….….] and [………..]. Further, I
	will argue that these myths have [….hampered?....... helped?..... hindered?....
	enabled?]  the  development  of  leadership  and  organisations  by
	[………………]. I make these arguments in three sections. In Section One, I
	draw upon the work of Meindl et al (1985), Pfeffer (1977) and Gemmil and
	Oakley (1992) to draw out the idea of leadership as, in part, a romanticised
	and mythical construction. In Section Two, I draw upon [……..] to argue that
	[……..]. In Section Three, I […….etc….etc.]. Finally, in the Conclusion to the
	essay, I summarise the arguments of the preceding sections and articulate
	my final point regarding the myths of leadership, focussing upon the affect
	that these myths have on current practices of managing and organising.
	Overall, it is my argument in this work that we mythologise leadership in
	代写BBA310 LEADERSHIP IN MANAGEMENT
	Introduction
	This first paragraph introduces the essay and tells the
	reader explicitly what your argument is and how your
	essay will be structured into sections to make this
	argument… Make sure that your argument clearly
	answers the question set.
	This is your section heading for Section One
	At the end of the Section, remind the reader of what the
	section aimed to do and how the next section builds upon
	this to develop your overall argument further: e.g. “So far, I
	have argued that leadership developed from a history of
	….. in the following section I will show how this history
	has carried through the values of…. into contemporary
	accounts of leadership…”
	In paragraphs, with a clear line space between each
	paragraph, you now develop the points you want to make in
	Section Two. In every paragraph, the points that you make
	should develop in a logical fashion, and be supported by
	references to and discussion of academic work and/ or
	other supporting sources.
	In paragraphs, with a clear line space between each
	paragraph, you now develop the points you want to
	make in Section One. In every paragraph, the points that
	you make should develop in a logical fashion, and be
	supported by references to and discussion of academic
	work and/ or other supporting sources. e.g. “As Meindle
	et al. (1985) demonstrate, leadership has achieved a high
	status and significance in contemporary organisational
	life…..”
	… . New paragraph, dealing with another point, linked
	to the one above, also supported by references…
	This is your section heading for Section Two
	You might insert a quote here from one of the
	readings to help make your point. This would
	be indented, “in quotation marks” and would
	have the reference at the end of the quote that
	contains the author, date and page numbers: eg.
	(Smith 1990: 120-121)
	Page 1  Page 2
	Page 3
	… . New paragraph, dealing with another point, linked
	to the one above, also supported by references…
	At the end of the Section, remind the reader of what the
	section aimed to do and how the next section builds
	upon this to develop your overall argument further…
	This is your section heading for Section Three
	In paragraphs, with a clear line space between each
	paragraph, you now develop the points you want to
	make in Section Three. In every paragraph, the points
	that you make should develop in a logical fashion, and
	be supported by references to and discussion of
	academic work and/ or other supporting sources.
	… . New paragraph, dealing with another point, linked
	to the one above, also supported by references…
	BBA310 LEADERSHIP IN MANAGEMENT
	 
	… . New paragraph, dealing with another point, linked to
	the one above, also supported by references…
	At the end of the Section, remind the reader of what the
	section aimed to do and link to the conclusion.…
	Section heading: “Conclusion”
	Start by reminding the reader what your overall argument
	was – this should be very similar to your introduction. E.g.
	“I have argued in this essay that….”
	Then summarise how you went about developing your
	argument in your essay e.g. “I made this argument in 3
	sections. In Section One I…. In Section Two I…” etc.
	Make sure it is absolutely clear how your essay has
	answered the question set.
	Finish with a flourish if possible – end with a quote, an
	example, an observation, a final thought, etc that wraps up
	the whole essay and encapsulates the issues succinctly and
	powerfully.
	An overview of how an essay is structured and presented
	Page 5
	Bibliography
	Include one single, alphabetically ordered, list here of all
	the sources that you referenced in the pages of your
	essay.
	Include all the sources you referenced, but do not
	include any that you may have read but didn’t explicitly
	reference in the main pages of your essay.
	This list of references here should include all the
	necessary pieces of information in the correct format.
	Don’t give away easy marks by not doing this correctly!
	
	代写BBA310 LEADERSHIP IN MANAGEMENT