...Introduction Reading problems stem from several sources. First, the student may not be able to read the words themselves. Indeed, word decoding development and discrepancies are the concern of many researchers and educators, predominantly for younger children and children with learning deficits. However, this concern has sometimes led to the abandon of the corresponding item of word decoding: sentence comprehension. It is clear that many readers be deficient in adequate reading abilities and knowledge to appreciate the sort of texts that encompass their classroom lives. World knowledge is mostly cooperative to considerate text genres such as narratives or novels. But students need domain-specific knowledge to understand their textbook material. Here in this assignment it is going to be discussed about the reading strategies and how it helps in communication in the businesses 1.1 All information about the natural or social world is based on the text data surrounded. School, work and the success of our social order depends on the capability to realize the material. Many children and adults are still under pressure to understand the text data. Following are some techniques to make them understood: Reading strategies Before reading Preview text type and text features: students should be thinking about what's going to read it before reading. Also, graphics, hyperlinks, and the information will be aware of what kind of writing. (www.ft.co.uk) Four corners and staying guide:...
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...Simulation Ltd on its business simulation game, Sim Venture. Several recommendations will be given for future improvements based on the main business areas of the company. In recent years, the business simulation industry is growing rapidly. With outstanding product design and feature, more and more educational institutes and commercial organizations demand the business simulation to provide their students and staffs quality business and entrepreneurship learning. Since there is a potential market opportunity for the product, it is necessary to introduce a new product and implement an aggressive marketing strategy in the existing and new market in order to obtain sustainable competitive advantage for larger market shares. For scaling the venture, the owners emphasize the long lasting customer relationships to enhance the customer loyalty to the product. Effective intellectual property protection strategy must also be executed in order to prevent others from copying the simulation. Finally, several innovative strategies including effective marketing strategy, introduction of new product, penetrations of new markets are strongly recommended for better future business growth. Table of Contents Executive Summary Table of Contents 1. Introduction 1 2. Background of the Company 1 3. Market Opportunity 2 4. Product Attractiveness 2 5. Implementation of Innovation 3 6. Scaling the Venture 3 7. Intellectual...
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...Higher Sociology Understanding Human Society 1 Acknowledgements SFEU (Scottish Further Education Unit) gratefully acknowledges the contribution made to this publication by Learning and Teaching Scotland who have granted permission to use material previously produced by Higher Still Development Unit. SFEU also thanks SQA for permission to reproduce parts of the Arrangement documents. Copyright statement Documents on NQ Online can be downloaded free. However, where the publications are the copyright of Learning and Teaching Scotland, educational establishments in Scotland may reproduce them in whole or in part provided that the source is acknowledged and that no profit accrues at any stage. Other users of these publications should contact Learning and Teaching Scotland before reproducing any of them. Please note all rights held by the former Higher Still Development Unit continue to be held by Learning and Teaching Scotland. Contents Statement of Standards 3 Guide to Learning and Teaching Pack 7 Introduction to the Unit and Learning and Teaching Approaches 8 Class stratification 9 Recommended reading and recommended websites for class stratification 10 Introduction to social stratification 11 Class stratification 15 Functionalist theory of class stratification 24 Summary of functionalism ...
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... Chills Internet Café Question ( – Strengths and weaknesses of a selected firm, Singapore Airlines Limited Question ( – Opportunities and threats of a selected firm that it might be facing in the marketing environment, Singapore Airlines Limited PRESENTED TO: Mr. Tan Chin Huat SUBMISSION DATE: 25th November 2009, Wednesday - CONTENT PAGE - QUESTION 1 – MARKETING OPPORTUNITY ANALYSIS ON A SELECTED BUSINESS 1. Introduction: Organisation Background of Chills Internet Café……………………………….…………………………………………...5 1.1 Situational Analysis…………………………………………………………...5 1.2 Market Summary……………………………………………………………...6 1.2.1 Market Demographic and Analysis………………………………....6-7 1.2.2 Market Needs and Trends…………………………...………………...7 1.2.3 Market Growth…………………………...…………….…………...8-9 1.2.4 Service Offerings and Keys to Success…….………….…………...…9 QUESTION 2 AND 3 – STRENGTHS, WEAKNESSES, OPPORTUNITIES, THREATS (SWOT ANALYSIS) 2.0 Introduction: Organisation Background of Singapore Airlines Limited (SIA)…………………………………………………………....11 2.1 Strengths…………………………………………………………….……11-12 2.2 Weaknesses………………………………………………………………..…12 2.3 Opportunities……………………………………………………………..12-13 2.4 Threats……………………………………………………………………13-14 - CONTENT PAGE (CONTINUED) - APPENDICES 3.0 List of References…………………………………………………………….……...16 3.1 Internet Articles……...……….…………………………………….17 onwards 3.1.1 Article...
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...offer free coaching classes to the ICAP (Pakistan) students to get a firm hold as tuition providers. The year 1995 saw the inception of the first campus of the SKANS School of Accountancy in the shape of Gulberg Campus. The success story has continued since, unabated, by SKANS School of Accountancy venturing into other campuses like Garden Town, Sialkot and Islamabad in a short span of time. As the basic aim of SKANS School of Accountancy has always been to provide high standard business education and guidance, its undaunted efforts were recognised quickly by the leading Accountancy Professional Institutions of the world. Today it holds the approval from the most prestigious recognised accountancy bodies like ICAP (Pakistan) and ACCA (UK) to offer tuition to the students enrolled in their respective programmes. Having achieved excellence in providing quality education at the basic and foundation stages in the field of accountancy, SKANS School of Accountancy has now embarked upon the path of delivering ultimate professional stage education and training to career minded students wishing to acquire skills, which would be a promise for a secure and...
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...Date: 28/11/07 Module Tutor: David Tucker Word count: 756 (Excluding references) Index Page 1.0 Working Title 3 2.0 Background Information 3 3.0 Nature of Submitted Work 3 4.0 Aims and Objectives 3 5.0 Initial Literature Review 4 6.0 Research Methodology 8 7.0 Data Analysis and Presentation 8 8.0 Chapter Headings 9 9.0 Time Schedules 10 INTERIM REPORT: 1. Working Title An analysis of the relationship between corporate social performance and corporate reputation. The case of Tesco and its child education policies. 2. Background information: I chose to research in this area as I am interested in the PR area of business and the importance of reputation building to a company. I find it interesting that supermarkets are beginning to target children through their PR strategies and would like to find out their motives. 3. Nature of submitted work: Report. 4. Aims and objectives: AIM: To examine the impact of child education-based PR strategies carried out by British supermarkets. OBJECTIVES: - To investigate current issues surrounding PR strategies of UK supermarkets aimed towards child education. - To uncover opinions of the use of child education policies from the supermarkets, the schools and the general public. - To discover the extent to which...
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...Date: 28/11/07 Module Tutor: David Tucker Word count: 756 (Excluding references) Index Page 1.0 Working Title 3 2.0 Background Information 3 3.0 Nature of Submitted Work 3 4.0 Aims and Objectives 3 5.0 Initial Literature Review 4 6.0 Research Methodology 8 7.0 Data Analysis and Presentation 8 8.0 Chapter Headings 9 9.0 Time Schedules 10 INTERIM REPORT: 1. Working Title An analysis of the relationship between corporate social performance and corporate reputation. The case of Tesco and its child education policies. 2. Background information: I chose to research in this area as I am interested in the PR area of business and the importance of reputation building to a company. I find it interesting that supermarkets are beginning to target children through their PR strategies and would like to find out their motives. 3. Nature of submitted work: Report. 4. Aims and objectives: AIM: To examine the impact of child education-based PR strategies carried out by British supermarkets. OBJECTIVES: - To investigate current issues surrounding PR strategies of UK supermarkets aimed towards child education. - To uncover opinions of the use of child education policies from the supermarkets, the schools and the general public. - To discover the extent to which...
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...CONSTRUCTION In the fields of architecture and civil engineering, construction is a process that consists of the building or assembling of infrastructure. Far from being a single activity, large scale construction is a feat of human multitasking. Normally, the job is managed by a project manager, and supervised by a construction manager, design engineer, construction engineer or project architect. For the successful execution of a project, effective planning is essential. Involved with the design and execution of the infrastructure in question must consider the environmental impact of the job, the successful scheduling, budgeting, construction site safety, availability ofbuilding materials, logistics, inconvenience to the public caused by construction delays and bidding, etc. Types of construction projects In general, there are four types of construction: 1. Residential Building construction 2. Industrial construction 3. Commercial Building construction 4. Heavy Civil construction Each type of construction project requires a unique team to plan, design, construct and maintain the project. Building construction Building construction is the process of adding structure to real property. The vast majority of building construction jobs are small renovations, such as addition of a room, or renovation of a bathroom. Often, the owner of the property acts as laborer, paymaster, and design team for the entire project. However, all building construction projects include some...
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...past decade. According to Universities UK, between 2008-09 and 2009-10 there was an 11.7% increase in the international students. According to HESA, in 2000-001 there were 126,720 non EU students at UK institution and by 2009-10 the figure had raised to 280,760, an increase about 121 %.( www.hesa.ac.uk/) Students coming to Britain experience sparkling, lively, demanding, world –beating education in exciting and stimulating environment which helps students in grooming personal development and career. British universities serve as magnet to the internationals student.UK is first choice of overseas students among many other countries. UK universities are best in world which educates students to world class standards. The principle reason to study in UK universities are High academic standards, cutting-edge educational facilities (particularly in the sciences, engineering and the arts), and broad range of offerings combined with the flexibility to accommodate individual student needs. The government and the British Council developed a program known as “The UK Education Brand” in1999. There are 159 institutions in the UK that are permitted to award a wide variety of degrees to suit most educational aspirations. All these institutions have degree awarding powers recognized by the UK authorities (UK and Scottish Parliament, Welsh and Northern Ireland Assemblies) (bis). 1.2RESEARCH BACKGROUND: Every year thousands of students choose UK universities in order to develop their...
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...English for Academic Purposes 1 (EAP 1) UK Education System Booklet Autumn 2015 Contents | Page | Tips for Using this Booklet | 3 | 1. Organisation | | Education System in the UK | 4 | 2. Funding | | Trends in education and schools spending | 8 | School budgets facing significant cuts | 10 | 3. Quality | | UK second best education in Europe | 11 | GCSEs to become more demanding and rigorous, says Michael Gove | 13 | 4. Comparison of UK education system | | The United Kingdom Education System in Comparative Context | 15 | Tips for Using this Booklet Choose three topics only: although the articles in this booklet cover a range of areas you only need to focus on three in your essay. You may choose to look at another topic not covered in this booklet but check with your tutor if you are unsure if it is suitable. Read selectively: the journal article in section 4 contains a lot of useful information about the UK as well as other countries. However, it is quite long and contains quite a lot of historical background information in the first few pages which will not necessarily be useful for your assignment. Use the sub-headings to focus on the sections that will be most useful to you. Use only relevant details: Be selective when choosing the information you want to include and make sure it remains relevant to the topic of the paragraph. E.g. If the paragraph is on the structure of the education system, do not start discussing any...
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...Vincent ESPIE 123B Queensway vincent.espie@free.fr LONDON W2 4BS 27 years old (: +44 (0) 79 7161 5339 Objective: Seeking a position using my operational background within the Supply Chain, offering opportunities for personal contribution and professional growth. 2004 to present Danone Waters UK - London, UK Bottled water market leader in the UK, with such brands as Evian and Volvic. (since Sept 2005) Warehouse Manager • Promoted to be in charge of 3 warehouses run by 3PL, in Northern France and Belgium, representing a storage capacity of 80 000 pallets and a throughput volume of 20 000 loads per year (50% of total company flow), • Managed to increase by 30% and secure successfully the company import/export flow via Northern France and Belgium, reaching objective of 5 millions Euros savings across 2 years, • Charing Performance reviews, KPI set up and follow up, • Working closely with 3PL to identify area of productivity and cost saving, • Responsible for the warehousing costs and Budget (4 millions Euros yearly), • Integration of International Freight constraints (sea/road/rail via containers). (9 months) Warehouse Building Project Manager Warehouse of 30 000 m2, built and equipped for a total cost of 20 millions Euros, Located...
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...International student motivations on the choice of studying in the UK. Literature Review; Britain has become the top destination for international students ahead of America, Newzeland, Canada, Germany and Australia (Haung R, 2005). For many years UK education has been known the best in the world for delivering quality education. UK is reputed for its higher education and has been benefited in speeding its market penetration worldwide (Binsardi A, 2003). Higher education is a key in development of industrial knowledge societies. Students and employer demands for higher quality education is increasing which has resulted in a rapid growth of transnational student mobility (Binsardi & Ekwulungo, 2008). The aim of this research paper is an attempt to examine the push and pull factors which motivate international students desire to seek UK education and influencing the decision making process in selection of final study destination. It also try to find how social and economic forces influence students in host country to push them study abroad? Demand for higher education is boomin around the world (economist,2010). Cross border mobility of students is a core component of internationalisation of higher education which has significant economic and academic implications (Li & Bray, 2007). International students mobility has been noticibaly increasing and becoming an impotrant part of the global higher education scene (verbik,2007). Over the past two decades considerable number of...
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...New Labour Educational Policies Do they produce more diversity and choice OR reproduce inequality? |Educational Policy & Description | |Specialist Schools: state secondary schools that aim to be ‘local centres of excellence’ in their chosen specialism in particular curriculum areas e.g. technology, science, sports languages etc. They aim to excel in | |their specialism, increasing choice and helping to raise standards across the board. Results in specialist schools have outstripped those in non – specialist e.g. in 2006, 59.5% of their pupils gained 5 grade A* - C | |compared to 47.6% in non- specialist schools. | |Specialist schools have replaced ‘Beacon Schools’ which was a government award to outstanding schools in England and Wales from 1998 to August 2005. The Beacon Schools programme identified schools that were examples of| |good practice and funded those schools to enable them to build partnerships with and share effective practice with other schools. For instance, an excellently performing school might have been 'twinned' with another | |school defined as failing, or in special measures, in order to improve...
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...Modern Class System New research, conducted through the Great British Class Survey (GBCS) indicates a changing paradigm in social class across the UK. This was a survey created by a number of economists and socialists from universities across the UK and France and is based off the previously discussed ideas of Bourdieu with the aims of discovering how British people interact with class systems. It can be identified from this that 7 classes have emerged in the UK starting at the bottom with precariat this then moves up to traditional working class, emergent service workers, new affluent workers, technical middle class, established middle class and then finally elite at the top (Savage et al. 2015). This however cannot be seen as a ladder in...
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...Gurinder K. Fnu Soc&101 The Culture Of Poverty and the theory of Functionalism Background: In 1959 a sociologist, Oscar Lewis investigated poverty and its trends amongst society. Lewis came up with a theory commonly known as the ‘Cycle of Poverty’. The cycle of poverty is the term used to refer to the phenomenon in which poor families become trapped in poverty for generations. This is because they have no access to long-term education and no long-term financial guarantees. The cycle of poverty suggests young children who are born into poverty will remain in poverty because they lack the ability to go to school and receive no education, their families are not financially stable (no clean clothing, a poor diet, lack of hygiene, etc.). The ability for them to break out of this cycle is limited, and in some cases simply not possible. The structural-functionalist approach to stratification asks the question: what function or purpose does stratification serve? The theory's answer is that all parts of society, even poverty, contribute in some way or another to the larger system's stability. Structural-functionalists maintain that stratification and inequality are inevitable and beneficial to society: the layering is useful because it ensures that the best people are at the top of the hierarchy and those who are less worthy are at the bottom. Those at the top are given power and rewards because of high abilities, and the high rewards exist to provide incentive for qualified...
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