...University of Phoenix Material Soil and Glaciers Worksheet From Visualizing Earth Science, by Merali, Z., and Skinner, B. J, 2009, Hoboken, NJ: Wiley. Copyright 2009 by Wiley. Adapted with permission. Part 1 Size grades of soil are named sand, silt, and clay, which includes colloids. Size grades are defined using the metric system. Use Figure 4.8 from the textbook to fill in the following chart. Specify the type and size and description of the particle. In some cases, particle size will be less than some value or greater than another value. For instance, gravel is greater than 2.0 mm. |Name |Size |Description | |Gravel |>2.0 mm |Gravel is very small, irregular pieces of rock and stone. Gravel is more rough and rocky than sand, and | | | |smaller than stones. The word gravel comes from the French word gravele, "gravel or sand," which in turn | | | |comes from grave, "seashore or sand ("Gravel ", 2015). | |Sand |0.05 |sedimentary material, finer than a granule and coarser than silt, with grains between 0.06 and 2.0 | | | |millimeters in diameter ("Sand", 2003-2015). | |Silt |0.0002 |Silt is very...
Words: 1793 - Pages: 8
...Executive Summary Starbucks Corporation offers gourmet coffee and coffee drinks in coffee bar-style establishments worldwide. Starbucks customers are coffee drinkers who wish to have a place where they can pick up a quick cup of coffee or treat. Starbucks offers a variety of products from regular coffee to breakfast sandwiches – all in their in-store environment. Due to its initial strategy and fast-paced growth, the Starbucks brand has developed through various product extensions and become a giant in the worldwide coffee business. Across the United States the gourmet coffee industry has seen a great expansion of growth over the last three years. With the worldwide recession, consumers have cut back on needless spending and are becoming more conscientious about what brands they choose to associate with. Starbucks, though successful, had gained the reputation of being a high-cost luxury that was losing its personality quickly. Competitors, including McDonalds, soon entered the market with increased vigor in an effort to intercept some of Starbucks lost market share. Starbucks must reassess their marketing strategy in order to re-emphasize the quality of their product, the reliability of their brand and the unique experience of being a Starbucks customer. Introduction The following will present strategic analysis of Stabucks company and discuss the rise and fall of the Starbucks brand and company in the U.S. market as well as present two possible strategies for re-gaining...
Words: 836 - Pages: 4
...free root man) mail carrier dog house fireplace fireplug (a regional word for 'fire hydrant') fire hydrant dry run pick-up truck talking-to In Greek and Latin, in contrast to English, roots do not typically stand alone. So compounds are composed of bound roots. Compounds formed in English from borrowed Latin and Greek morphemes preserve this characteristic. Examples include photograph, iatrogenic, and many thousands of other classical words. Note that compounds are written in various ways in English: with a space between the elements; with a hyphen between the elements; or simply with the two roots run together with no separation. The way the word is written does not affect its status as a compound. Over time, the convention for writing compounds can change, usually in the direction from separate words (e.g. clock work), to hyphenated words (clock-work), to one word with no break (clockwork). If you read older literature you might see some compound words that are now written as one word appearing with unfamiliar spaces or hyphens between the components Another thing to note about compounds is that they can combine words of different parts of speech. The list above shows mostly noun-noun compounds, which is probably the most common part of speech combination, but there are others, such as adjective-noun (dry run, blackbird, hard drive), verb-noun (pick-pocket, cut-purse, lick-spittle) and even verb-particle (where 'particle' means a word basically...
Words: 2285 - Pages: 10
...Saimaa University of Applied Sciences Business Administration Lappeenranta Corporate and Financial Law Riina Liutu SUBWAY MARKET RESEARCH Bachelor‟s Thesis 2010 ABSTRACT Riina Liutu Subway Market Research, 114 pages, 7 appendices Saimaa University of Applied Sciences, Lappeenranta Degree Programme in Business Administration Corporate and Financial Law Bachelor‟s Thesis 2010 Instructor: Sari Jokimies Manager of Degree Program The main goal of this thesis is to find out whether Danish entrepreneurs can become successful in the Danish market as Subway franchisees. Three specific cities, namely Århus, Horsens and Vejle, are looked at in depth. In the thesis, these three cities will represent the Danish market. An evaluation of the most suitable location for a Subway restaurant is made. To reach the above objective, the Subway franchising concept, the market situation, the customers and the competitive situation will be analyzed and evaluated. In order to understand the market in which the franchisee would operate, the size of the market, historic growth, potential growth, trends and macro environmental factors will be analyzed. The analyses will show that the fast food market is mature, and that it still holds some growth potential. To find out who the potential customers of the Subway franchisee might be, a survey was made. A questionnaire was used as a main tool to analyze customer preferences and the prospects of opening a Subway restaurant in Århus, Horsens or...
Words: 25058 - Pages: 101
...Saimaa University of Applied Sciences Business Administration Lappeenranta Corporate and Financial Law Riina Liutu SUBWAY MARKET RESEARCH Bachelor‟s Thesis 2010 ABSTRACT Riina Liutu Subway Market Research, 114 pages, 7 appendices Saimaa University of Applied Sciences, Lappeenranta Degree Programme in Business Administration Corporate and Financial Law Bachelor‟s Thesis 2010 Instructor: Sari Jokimies Manager of Degree Program The main goal of this thesis is to find out whether Danish entrepreneurs can become successful in the Danish market as Subway franchisees. Three specific cities, namely Århus, Horsens and Vejle, are looked at in depth. In the thesis, these three cities will represent the Danish market. An evaluation of the most suitable location for a Subway restaurant is made. To reach the above objective, the Subway franchising concept, the market situation, the customers and the competitive situation will be analyzed and evaluated. In order to understand the market in which the franchisee would operate, the size of the market, historic growth, potential growth, trends and macro environmental factors will be analyzed. The analyses will show that the fast food market is mature, and that it still holds some growth potential. To find out who the potential customers of the Subway franchisee might be, a survey was made. A questionnaire was used as a main tool to analyze customer preferences and the prospects of opening a Subway restaurant...
Words: 25065 - Pages: 101
...Saimaa University of Applied Sciences Business Administration Lappeenranta Corporate and Financial Law Riina Liutu SUBWAY MARKET RESEARCH Bachelor‟s Thesis 2010 ABSTRACT Riina Liutu Subway Market Research, 114 pages, 7 appendices Saimaa University of Applied Sciences, Lappeenranta Degree Programme in Business Administration Corporate and Financial Law Bachelor‟s Thesis 2010 Instructor: Sari Jokimies Manager of Degree Program The main goal of this thesis is to find out whether Danish entrepreneurs can become successful in the Danish market as Subway franchisees. Three specific cities, namely Århus, Horsens and Vejle, are looked at in depth. In the thesis, these three cities will represent the Danish market. An evaluation of the most suitable location for a Subway restaurant is made. To reach the above objective, the Subway franchising concept, the market situation, the customers and the competitive situation will be analyzed and evaluated. In order to understand the market in which the franchisee would operate, the size of the market, historic growth, potential growth, trends and macro environmental factors will be analyzed. The analyses will show that the fast food market is mature, and that it still holds some growth potential. To find out who the potential customers of the Subway franchisee might be, a survey was made. A questionnaire was used as a main tool to analyze customer preferences and the prospects of opening a Subway restaurant...
Words: 25125 - Pages: 101
...strategy of Nestle as per global market * The Corporate Wellness Unit is responsible for driving the nutrition, health and wellness orientation across the whole of Nestlé – covering the entire portfolio of our products, all over the world. The Corporate Wellness Unit’s “Wellness in Action” strategy aims consistently to deliver better tasting, better-for-you nutritional products and solutions. We have a global network of Wellness Champions in all our business units and in every country. Their job is to facilitate, inspire, motivate and drive wellness initiatives. Our science-based nutritional research and expertise are driving nutritional innovations. One example is our “Branded Active Benefits“ (BABs). The objective of a BAB is to add a specific health benefit to an existing product in a way that is meaningful and relevant to the consumer. In this way, the nutritional content of the product is enhanced so that consumers can enjoy even more health benefits – for example, improving digestive health and contributing to healthy physical growth. * A network of local companies It’s a genuine paradox. Although Nestlé is one of today’s global giants, our priority is to be a local company in each of the 130 countries where we market our products. In many of them, we have been present for more than 100 years. So we’ve had time to learn and understand their cultures and habits, and to benefit their economies...
Words: 1361 - Pages: 6
...EXTERNAL ANALYSIS of the PHILIPPINES Filipinos are food lover. Filipinos do not consider it a meal if rice is not served. Plain steamed rice is the basis of the diet. Three crops a year are harvested to provide enough rice for the population, and the government keeps surpluses stored for times of drought. Salt water and freshwater of fish and shellfish are eaten daily, served either fresh or salted. Fish, chicken and pork are usually fried, although people are becoming more health-conscious and often choose alternative methods of cooking. Garlic is added to food because it is considered healthful. Filipino food is not spicy. All food is cooked on gas burners or wood or charcoal fires and is allowed to get cold before it is eaten. Rice is cooked first, since it takes longer. When it is ready, rice will be placed on the table while the next items of the meal are prepared and served. Table knives are not used. Forks and spoons are used for dining. The food is eaten from a spoon. The traditional method of placing food on a banana leaf and eating with one's hands is also used throughout the country. It is acceptable to eat food with one's hands at restaurants as well as in the home. Breakfast is served at 6 A.M. and consists of food left over from the night before. It is not reheated. Eggs and sausage are served on special occasions. Small buns called pan de sol may be purchased from vendors early in the morning. At midmorning and in the afternoon, people eat merienda. Since Filipinos...
Words: 2467 - Pages: 10
...Younger, affluent, present on social media, fare-conscious 1. The “middle space” for those who dislike larger airlines and love amenities that low-cost rivals don’t offer ii. Business: NY Jet’s Official Team Carrier iii. National: Serves 90+ destinations in 25 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and Virgin Islands 2. New routes from: Detroit, Ft. Lauderdale, Hartford Springfield (CT), Washington-National (DC), Salt Lake City, Orlando, Las Vegas, San Francisco, Cleveland, West Palm Beach, NYC, Pittsburgh, Boston, Savannah/Hilton Head, Charleston, Fort Myers, Reno/Tahoe, Martha’s Vineyard, Anchorage, Portland, and Nantucket iv. International: Serves 15 countries in the Caribbean and Latin America 3. New routes from: Nassau (Bahamas), Port of Spain (Trinidad & Tobago), Curacao (Curacao), Catagena (Colombia), Montego Bay (Jamaica), Newark, Punta Cana, Hyannis/Cape Cod (MA), St. Lucia (UVF), Puerto, Plata (DR), Santiago (DR), and Port-au-Prince (Haiti) b. B2B, B2C, etc. v. B2B: Subsidiary, LiveTB, LLC, provides in-flight entertainment systems and internet connectivity in commercial aircrafts, sells vacation packages through JetBlue Getaways which provides fares for air travel on JetBlue along with a selection of JetBlue-recommended hotels, resorts, car rentals, and attractions 4. Partner Airlines: Aer Lingus, Aeroflot Russian Airlines, Air China, Ana, Asiana Airlines, Avianca, British...
Words: 1150 - Pages: 5
...How Sushi went Global Google in Asia | | [Type the document subtitle] | | Humber College | [Pick the date] | 寿司 寿司 | Sushi Summary Every country has created something which went has gone global. Some creations are sports, food, clothing, etc. Sushi is the creation of Tokyo Japan which has gone global shortly after its creation and is known as a big dish in the USA. Japan has been known since the 1970’s of making healthy dishes and for its food design. Another factor in why sushi went global is the marketing of its product in cuisines and all sorts of various sushi dishes. Everything is about trade, one country has oil, one country has vegetables and etc, and in order for other countries to obtain these resources they need to trade, so in this case, Japan Is the world’s primary market for fresh tuna for sushi. Sushi has gone global with some countries involved such as New England for its Bluefin, which was traded to Tokyo and Spain for capturing its fish from their nets. Many countries and local farms have developed this global mechanism for sushi which has made it so popular and delicious product for consumers. How did Sushi become Global? Like some cuisines in Japan, the sushi incorporated many foreign influences. The history of sushi is much like the food itself simple, adaptable enough to satisfy consumer budgets ranging from fast-food to stratospheric levels. We can trace sushi's origin back to the 4th century in Southeast Asia. As...
Words: 1310 - Pages: 6
...New Zealand) and Western Europe were the two biggest regional confectionery markets in 2010, with Australasia‟s sales increasing by almost 25% over 2009 figures. North America, Asia Pacific and Latin America confectionery markets have also maintained increasing sales of these products despite the global economic downturn. The recession has caused many consumers to sacrifice volume rather than quality, and to use confectionery as a reward or as a means to help alleviate stress. However, sugarized gum, milk chocolate tablets and boiled sweets confectionery are all being adversely affected by mounting consumer health concerns. Obesity and diabetes are major health issues that are increasingly affecting both the young and aging populations. In particular, the United States (U.S.), United Kingdom (U.K.), and Japan will stand to benefit the most from reduced calorie and low/no/reduced sugar content. When it comes to “healthy” confectionery, consumers tend to look for products benefiting dental and cardiovascular health, as well as low-calorie products that help assuage guilt over indulgence. We see this trend playing out with sugar-free gum which has been performing well globally, and is predicted to continue, particularly in emerging countries. Gum is a strong favourite in Asia Pacific and Latin America because of its relatively low unit price. Finally, the premium segment will continue to offer some of the best prospects in global confectionery, with all major players either expanding...
Words: 4019 - Pages: 17
...Bachelor of Commerce Best Business Research Papers | September 2008 | Volume 1 Faculty of Business University of Victoria, BSS Office, Room 283 PO Box 1700 STN CSC Victoria BC V8W 2Y2 Canada Phone (250) 472-4728 Fax (250) 721-7066 | www.business.uvic.ca Seeing new horizons. September 2008 | Volume 1 Bachelor of Commerce Best Business Research Papers Bachelor of Commerce Best Business Research Papers Volume 1, September 2008 Table of Contents NOTE FROM THE EDITOR Anthony Goerzen 1 THE DUTCH BUSINESS SYSTEM IN TRANSITION: AN APPLICATION OF WHITLEY’S BUSINESS SYSTEMS APPROACH FOR THE USE OF EXECUTIVES, MANAGERS, AND POLICY MAKERS Eric Brewis 2 SWENSEN’S MUST ENGAGE IN MARKET PENETRATION AND DIVERSIFICATION TO RETAIN ITS LEADING POSITION IN THE THAILAND MARKET Kailee Douglas 13 DISNEYLAND PARIS: EUROPEANIZING A RESORT Amanda Louie 22 IKEA: A STRATEGY FOR SUCCESS Garret Luu 31 COMPULSORY LICENSING IN THAILAND Simran Mann 38 CHANGING POVERTY AND INEQUITY THROUGH BUSINESS Matthew R. Tanner 47 SWEDEN IS A NESTING GROUND FOR YOUNG START-UP ENTREPRENEURS James Whyte 56 Note from the Editor In business today, “globalization” is a key concept with the firms across nations intertwined as never before. With overseas customers, suppliers, operations, and competitors, today’s managers need an international outlook. Therefore, the mission of the University of Victoria’s Bachelor of Commerce program is to...
Words: 31372 - Pages: 126
...Unlawful Burden: Cost of Illegal Immigration on Local Government Abstract What is the cost of illegal immigration today on state and local governments? This has become a hot topic at the federal, state and local levels with a wide variety of opinions. This paper will explore both sides of the issue with a closer look at the state and local impact on taxpayers. Cost of Illegal Immigration Today it is estimated that the annual costs of illegal immigration at the federal, state and local level to be nearly $113 billion dollars, with approximately $84 billion dollars being spent on the state and local levels alone. Recent studies have also estimates that taxes collected from illegal alien workers, both in the above-ground economy and in the underground economy do not come close to the amount of current expenditures. The impact of illegal immigrants on the federal budget differs from their effect on state and local budgets primarily because of the types of services provided by each level of government. The federal government while providing some services requires state and local governments to provide certain services to individuals regardless of their immigration status or ability to pay in order for them to participate in federal programs. This has made most states and local governments bear much of the burden to providing education, health care and law enforcement to individuals living in their jurisdiction. Budgetary Effect of Illegal Immigration The Congressional...
Words: 3217 - Pages: 13
...“Coping strategies Adopted by unilever In Pakistan to Overcome the World wide Economic crisis in International Business.” Letter of Authorization This research report on “Coping strategies adopted by unilever in Pakistan to overcome the world wide economic crisis in International Business.” was assigned by international business analysis course instructor, Sir Arshad Husain. The matter presented for reader in this report is authorized by our course instructor. Letter of transmittal We would like to request to our course instructor Mr. Arshad Husain to kindly accept this report and take into consideration to research work that we have accomplished according to course requirement of preparing a term report on “Coping strategies adopted by unilever in Pakistan to overcome the world wide economic crisis in International Business.” in order to have a better understanding of the practical implications of international business analysis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: This report has contributed a major accumulation to our knowledge of the topic. We are Thankful to Allah for making it possible for us, and to our course instructor who supported us throughout this research We are also thankful to the management of Lever Brothers Pakistan Limited, RF, especially Mr. Shahzeb Mehmood who provided useful guidance and information for understanding the practical work of the organization to understand the global presence of Unilever Company. TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY CHAPTER...
Words: 11139 - Pages: 45
...A food truck is like restaurant on wheels. It has several distinct advantages over a traditional eat-in restaurant. A food truck can go to where the customers are. It has pretty low overhead, compared to a restaurant, and requires far less staff. However a food truck is still a business that requires a lot of work and attention- especially in the first couple of years. Food truck owners put in long days and have similar problems as restaurant owners, such as slow seasons, bad weather, and sluggish economy. Read on to find out how you can start your own food truck business. Difficulty: Hard Time Required: Two Months or More Here's How: 1. Find out if a Food Truck Business is Legal in Your Neighborhood. This may sound like a no-brainer, but you’d be surprised how many places don’t allow food trucks or put a cap on the number of food truck permits allowed at any given time. Case in point – both Los Angeles and New York City are two of the busiest areas for food truck businesses and both have caps on the number of permits allowed. 2. Find out Where You Can do Business. Assuming your city or town allows food truck businesses, next you need to find out where you can do business. Depending on local ordinances you may not be able to park in the busy downtown area. Before you set up shop in a busy tourist area or business park, make sure its legit. 3. Choose a business name. Okay, you now have a solid plan for where you are going to sell your food. Now you can do fun part-...
Words: 5821 - Pages: 24
