Instructor Manual For Dynamic Business Law The Essentials 6e Kubasek Chapter 1-25. A+
6 views 0 purchase
Course
Dynamic Business Law The Essentials 6e
Institution
Dynamic Business Law The Essentials 6e
Book
Dynamic Business Law: The Essentials
Instructor Manual For Dynamic Business Law The Essentials 6e Kubasek Chapter 1-25. A+
Chapter 1 - An Introduction to Dynamic Business Law
CHAPTER OVERVIEW
Chapter One lays the foundation for the textbook. Make sure you look on the publisher‘s web site for
information about how business law in...
Instructor Manual For Dynamic Business Law The Essentials 6e Kubasek
Instructor Solution Manual For Dynamic Business Law The Essentials, 5th Edition, Nancy Kubasek
TEST BANK for Dynamic Business Law: The Essentials, 5th Edition Kubasek, Browne, Herron, Dhooge, Barkacs Updated
All for this textbook (4)
Written for
Dynamic Business Law The Essentials 6e
All documents for this subject (1)
Seller
Follow
TestsBanks
Reviews received
Content preview
Chapter 04 - Administrative Law
Instructor Manual For
Dynamic Business Law The Essentials 6e Kubasek
Chapter 1-25
Chapter 1 - An Introduction to Dynamic Business Law
CHAPTER OVERVIEW
Chapter One lays the foundation for the textbook. Make sure you look on the publisher‘s web site for
information about how business law intersects with the six functional areas of business. The authors
encourage students to ―connect to the core,‖ and remember the ways in which law intersects with other
areas of study, including corporate management, production and transportation, marketing, research and
development, accounting and finance, and human resource management.
This manual supports the ―connecting to the core‖ theme by giving ideas for assignments that encourage
students to integrate their business law knowledge with knowledge they are acquiring from their other
business classes. The manual also encourages professors to improve their teaching skills. Finally, the
manual suggests teaching ideas for both beginning and experienced teachers.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
After reading this chapter, students will be able to:
1-1 Define business law.
1-2 Relate the functional areas of business to the relevant areas of business law
1-3 Recall the purposes of law.
1-4 Distinguish among types of law.
1-5 Differentiate between sources of the law.
1-6 Identify the various schools of jurisprudence.
LECTURE NOTES WITH DEFINITIONS
In the news… Teaching tip: For each chapter, consider asking students to relate current news
items to material from the chapter.
In addition to ideas students come up with on their own, consider weaving in
news stories provided by the McGraw Hill.
For Chapter One, McGraw Hill offers the following stories:
―Smoking Ban: Tobacco Tyrants: Gone Too Far? Many States Are Putting
Stronger Restrictions on Where You Can Smoke‖
Have states gone too far in banning smoking?
Whose interests are state legislatures looking out for in banning
smoking?
―College Officer Dealings With Lenders Scrutinized.‖
Should regulators take a more careful look at college officers?
Why created changes in the ways college officers interact with lenders?
1-1 Define business Business law consists of the enforceable rules of conduct that govern
law. commercial relationships.
1-2 Relate the Business law applies to the six functional areas of business:
functional areas of Corporate management
business to the Production and transportation
relevant areas of
business law. Marketing
Research and development
Accounting and finance
Human resource management
1-3 Recall the Providing order
purposes of law. Serving as an alternative to fighting
Facilitating a sense that change is possible
Encouraging social justice
Guaranteeing personal freedoms
Serving as a moral guide
1-4 Distinguish One way to classify law:
among types of law. Private law involves disputes between private individuals or groups.
Public law involves disputes between private individuals or groups and their
government.
A second way to classify law:
Civil law involves the rights and responsibilities involved in relationships
between persons and between persons and their government.
Criminal law involves incidents in which someone commits an act against the
public as a unit.
Teaching tip: Ask students to give an example of a fact situation that led to
both criminal and civil lawsuits, e.g., the O.J. Simpson trials.
1-5 Differentiate Sources of business law are:
between sources of 1. Constitutions
the law. Constitutional law refers to the general limits and powers of governments as
stated in their written constitutions.
2. Statutes or legislative actions
3. Cases
Case law (or common law) is the collection of legal interpretations made by
judges.
Stare decisis means courts are relying on precedent.
Teaching tip: The first time your students encounter an appellate case in the
readings, show them what stare decisis looks like in the context of a real case.
4. Administrative law
Administrative law is the collection of rules and decisions made by
administrative agencies.
5. Treaties
A treaty is a binding agreement between two states or international
organizations.
6. Executive orders
An executive order is a directive that comes from the president or state
governor.
1-6 Identify the Schools of jurisprudence are common guides to legal interpretation.
various schools of Natural law—certain ethical laws and principles are morally right and
jurisprudence. ―above‖ the laws devised by humans.
Legal Positivism—assumes the legitimate political authority deserves
our obedience when it issues a rule.
Identification with the Vulnerable—emphasis on fairness and looking
out for those with the least power.
Historical School/Tradition—emphasis on the use of stare decisis.
Legal Realism—judges consider social and economic conditions.
Cost-benefit Analysis—make calculations to maximize the ratio of
benefits to costs.
Teaching tip: Consider using ―The Case of the Speluncean Explorers (link
below) to make the schools of jurisprudence come alive.
Global and At this point in the textbook, students should merely have an awareness that
Comparative Law globalization has affected the scope of business law. Consequently, we
highlight the definitions to the following key terms that will come up later in
the book:
Trade, i.e. the exchange of goods or services, on a global scale has led
to the creation of trade agreements that serve as de facto rules governing
the global business environment.
Comparative law—the field of law that studies and compares laws in
different countries.
Appendix on Critical Critical thinking includes the application of evaluative standards to assess the
Thinking and quality or the reasoning being offered to support the conclusion. Critical
Business thinkers will follow this pattern of careful thinking when they read an
argument:
1. Find the facts.
2. Look for the issue.
3. Identify the judge‘s reasons and conclusion.
4. Locate in the decision the rules of law that govern the judge‘s reasoning.
5. Apply critical thinking to the reasoning. Evaluate the reasoning.
Look for potential ambiguity.
Consider the strength of analogies.
Check the quality of the judge‘s reasoning.
Decide whether important information is missing.
Consider the possibility of rival causes.
TEACHING SKILLS: BLOOM’S TAXONOMY SETS THE STAGE TO THINK ABOUT
THE KINDS OF QUESTIONS TO ASK YOUR STUDENTS
Benjamin Bloom, in his Taxonomy of Educational Objectives,* developed a hierarchy of cognitive
functions. His work sets the stage for teachers to understand why it is important to think carefully about
the kinds of questions they ask in class.
The Objective Sample questions
Knowledge What is business law?
Lowest level of learning and is mostly memory. What are the four elements of a negligence
The student recognizes and recalls information. claim?
Comprehension What is your understanding of the concept of
Lowest level of understanding. The student stare decisis?
paraphrases or explains something. What does your textbook mean by deontology?
Application How would a natural law thinker respond to
Student demonstrates her understanding of abstract this particular fact pattern?
rules, principles, or generalizations by using them Use a particular case rule to determine whether
to solve life-like problems. the plaintiff will be successful in her claim.
Analysis Provide the reasoning for the following
Student breaks down a communication to discover statement: All contracts do not need to be in
the hidden structure as well as assumptions. writing to be enforceable.
Break down a particular judge‘s opinion to
understand the assumptions the judge is
making.
Synthesis Explain how two particular schools of
Student creatively combines elements and parts to jurisprudence are related.
form a whole new structure. Make a connection between duress and
insanity.
Evaluation Identify and explain a reasoning flaw in the
Highest level of learning. Student makes a critical judge‘s argument.
* BENJAMIN BLOOM, TAXONOMY OF EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES: THE CLASSIFICATION
OF EDUCATIONAL GOALS (1954).
Stuvia customers have reviewed more than 700,000 summaries. This how you know that you are buying the best documents.
Quick and easy check-out
You can quickly pay through credit card or Stuvia-credit for the summaries. There is no membership needed.
Focus on what matters
Your fellow students write the study notes themselves, which is why the documents are always reliable and up-to-date. This ensures you quickly get to the core!
Frequently asked questions
What do I get when I buy this document?
You get a PDF, available immediately after your purchase. The purchased document is accessible anytime, anywhere and indefinitely through your profile.
Satisfaction guarantee: how does it work?
Our satisfaction guarantee ensures that you always find a study document that suits you well. You fill out a form, and our customer service team takes care of the rest.
Who am I buying these notes from?
Stuvia is a marketplace, so you are not buying this document from us, but from seller TestsBanks. Stuvia facilitates payment to the seller.
Will I be stuck with a subscription?
No, you only buy these notes for $12.99. You're not tied to anything after your purchase.
