The Student Information System Requirements Definitions (SISRD) document is the requirements definition document of a new software product that keeps track of both student and course records for educational institutions. 

The goal of this software product is to maintain and track information about students in the educational institution and the courses offered by the institution. The users of the system are the staff of the institution. You are hired as a consultant software architect to design a use case diagram for this system. 

Analyze the Courses and Classes Records System Requirements Definitionsdocument and formalize them as use cases. Generate a use case diagram showing the actors associated with each use case and structure your use cases using ≪include≫,≪extend≫, and generalization relationships, if applicable. The use case diagram must be generated by a UML drawing tool. 

Links to Unified Modeling Language (UML) drawing tools are found in the syllabus and in the Required Resources for Module One. 

After creating your model, make sure to submit all of the following deliverables:

• A use case diagram
• Verification and validation of your work
• An explanation of your work and how you arrived at your solution
• A reflection on your learning experience and lesson learned

Embed your diagram into the discussion topic and continue to add the rest of the information required. 

Hello, I am looking for someone to write an essay on A Brief History of Globalization. It needs to be at least 3250 words.

This research will begin with the definition of globalization as a process (or set of processes) which embodies a transformation in the spatial organization of social relations and transactions, expressed in transcontinental or interregional flows and networks of activity, interaction, and power. Globalisation is perhaps the most overused and least understood word, and one can easily see that the meaning and scope of the word has transformed and evolved dramatically over the past few years. The controversy associated with it proves how complicated scholars on both sides have made it. Under this backdrop, here is someone with a rational approach who seeks to clarify the concepts. Alex MacGillivray’s views are wry and balanced, replete with historic anecdotes and high-quality analysis of each aspect and implication of globalization. He litters his writing with speckles of benign humor when referring to the steady growth in the number of countries over the last few decades according to membership of the UN, recognition by FIFA or entries in the CIA’s World Fact Book. His observations are woven logically into the fabric of first-rate primary data analysis. For instance, a new data set showing that much of the reputed growth of an international trade over the past two decades arise from regional (intra trading block), rather than a truly international movement of goods and services. This idea contrasts what organizations like WTO and World Bank acclaim as the benefits of globalization.