I think Tacoma Community College has a strong and positive organizational culture. TCC values excellence, personal growth and enrichment. This is something that most students, including myself, value. I think a student's values may differ depending upon their age, ethnicity, religion, gender and race. Someone who is older may value their accomplishments more because they weren't given the same opportunities that most 18-year-old college students have. Most people attend college to become more skilled in a specific area. Although college campuses are usually very diverse, I do think they share similar behaviors. Usually, most students try to achieve the best grade they possibly can in a certain class as they work toward their degree. Students behave with respect toward their peers and teachers. Tacoma Community College has a very positive culture. The college provides many resources, such as the library, tutoring, online services, etc, to help students with their performance. If students are doing very well in a class and understanding what they are being taught, the college is being very productive and achieving its goals. .
Question#2.
The article I found discusses how as affirmative action weakens illegal job discrimination still persists in the U.S workplace. The author states that according to The Washington D.C Fair Employment Practices Commission African Americans face discrimination in one out of every five job interviews. I do not think race should be a factor when hiring for a position. I have never been faced with a situation like this but I would like to think that I would hire someone, regardless of their race or ethnicity. Perhaps more managers could have over the phone interviews with applicants. That way the manager's decision would mainly be based on their qualifications and conversation, not their physical characteristics. This may turn out to be an ineffective method of hiring future employees.
I first heard this story when I was in college. ... Here it is, told from his point of view: It was back in the house in Tacoma, where you grew up until you were about 4. My parents still lived in the house, but I was going to college. ... I was just over at Tacoma Community College, so it wasn't far away. ...
From the days of the late 19th to early 20th century where teachers were forbidden to be married and had strict rules regarding their attire and conduct, to the 21st century digital world where teacher websites are examined, this topic is still a controversial one when it comes to parents and community sentiment. ... The residents of the district are predominantly business people with positions in the upper echelons of the corporate community and as a whole tend to hold conservative traditional views. ... Scarlett, who was hired in August 2001, was a college student. ... Konnen was a college...
This anti-Chinese movement, which was accompanied by numerous of anti-Chinese riots, and murders in Tacoma, Rock Springs, and Wyoming. ... The Indian American community grew more than 105 percentages with in last ten years due to highly demand of software professionals. Only the Japanese American community is decline among the Asian groups. ...
His mother was not married to Ted's father and in their community that was looked down upon very much. ... His mother moved them to Tacoma, Washington to live with relatives, while still maintaining that she was his sister. ... Ted went to college at the University of Puget Sound and the University of Washington. ...
