student feedback suggests this course could be improved in terms of relating more to the student’s job. For this case study, you will decide the problem or area to explore and answer the following five (5) questions. You expected to prepare a single Microsoft Excel file, using a separate worksheet for each question. (Note: This means your Excel file should contain five (5) worksheets/tabs). Upload your Excel file for grading via the Canvas submission link. Please pay attention to grammar and review the rubric. All of your computations must be in the submitted Excel file – i.e., working Excel functions/equations and/or the use of pre-built Excel functions. 

Questions: 1.Describe the business problem in a way the reader can understand. Make sure you explain what you intend to solve for and why it is relevant. (Note: For this problem, 1-3 paragraphs should be sufficient, no need to write a novel but please pay attention to spelling and grammar). 

2.Define the variables and list the data points that you intend to use. Explain where your data points came from and feel free to change values to protect company protected information. The point of this question is to assess if the data you intend to use makes sense and aligns with what you wrote in #1. 

3.List and explain what equations and/or techniques you intend to use from Chapter 9 and/or 10 (MBA6300 Pearson Textbook) and why – please specify Chapter and page number for equations selected. Think of this question as you listing the computations steps. Make sure to provide an explanation. 

4.Using the data points from #2 and the steps provided in #3, execute/perform the computations and determine answer. This section should include working formulas to support your computations. Clearly mark your answer. 5.Explain what you have concluded from the answer in #4 in terms of the problem you described in #1.

Answer rating: 100% (QA)

Business problem The feedback received from students suggests that the course can be improved in terms of relating more to their job This indicates a gap between the course content and the expectation... View the full answer