...Name: Arsalan Anwar Business level 3 Unit 1: P1 Introduction: In this assignment I will be selecting two contrasting business which are going to be Tesco and Oxfam. I will be writing a written report describing their purposes and ownership, to do this I’ll talk about what goods and services they offer and to whom they offer these to. Finally I’ll talk about where they operate and which industrial sector of the economy they operate in. Introduction of Tesco Tesco is a massive company with high revenues, it is also a public limited company (PLC) that means it has limited liability, the meaning of limited liability is that the investor cannot lose more than the amount he has invested within the company intern this means that the investor is not personally responsible for the debts of the company so linking this to Tesco it will mean that if Tesco goes into debt the investors are not responsible to pay it off. The main aim of Tesco is to make profit and the reason it will make profit is because it is a well know and established company which has been trading for many years. It has over 2000 stores around the world and it is employing nearly up to 300,000 people which proves that it is a global organisation. Sector of the economy Tesco operate Tesco operates in the tertiary sector which is also know as the service sector and is one of the three main economy sectors, the tertiary...
Words: 1175 - Pages: 5
...Unraveling the ties of Altitude, oxygen and Lung cancer and Kamen P. Simeonov and Daniel S. Himmelstein author of the scholarly article “Lung Cancer incidence decrease with elevation….” Uses different rhetorical techniques such as hedge wording, direct quoting verses in – text references and IMRAD to appeal to two different audiences. “Introducing students to disciplinary genres: the role of the general composition course” by Patricia Linton, Robert Madigan and Susan Johnson analyzed the rhetorical disciplinary of different genres of writing. They discuss how the use of structure, reference and language can change depending on a type of genre and target audience. The popular journal is often written by journalists or professional writers for a general audience. The scholarly articles are written by and for faculty, researchers or scholars. George Johnson article written in the New York Times give readers...
Words: 763 - Pages: 4
...Associate Program Material Appendix G Introductions and Conclusions As you begin to write the rough draft of your paper, think critically about how you might draw your readers’ attention in a compelling way. Consider how to create a rapport with the audience. For example, what areas of agreement may already exist between you and your readers? What does your audience need in order to make them interested in your topic? Types of Introductions One way to draw in the audience is to grab readers’ attention with the introduction. Consider opening your paper in one of the following ways: • Tell a story or an anecdote. If you have personal experience in this area, tell a story about yourself or someone you know. Example: Last year, approximately 3,400 adult nonsmokers died from lung cancer due to secondhand smoke. • Provide a short, famous quotation. Example: “It's easy to quit smoking. I've done it hundreds of times..” – Mark Twain (1835–1910) • Write as if your position will argue the other side of the topic. Example: Smoking is not illegal and is still a right for Americans to exercise. • Ask a question. Example: Are you aware that secondhand smoke is now a known cause of cancer in humans? • Share an interesting point about the subject. Example: Smoke from cigarettes can linger in the air for hours, even after a smoker extinguishes the cigarette. Besides attracting...
Words: 535 - Pages: 3
...I Introductions and Conclusions As you begin to write the rough draft of your paper, think critically about how you might draw your readers’ attention in a compelling way. Consider how to create a rapport with the audience. For example, what areas of agreement may already exist between you and your readers? What does your audience need in order to make them interested in your topic? Types of Introductions One way to draw in the audience is to grab readers’ attention with the introduction. Consider opening your paper in one of the following ways: • Tell a story or an anecdote. If you have personal experience in this area, tell a story about yourself or someone you know. Example: Last year, approximately 3,400 adult nonsmokers died from lung cancer due to secondhand smoke. • Provide a short, famous quotation. Example: “It's easy to quit smoking. I've done it hundreds of times..” – Mark Twain (1835–1910) • Write as if your position will argue the other side of the topic. Example: Smoking is not illegal and is still a right for Americans to exercise. • Ask a question. Example: Are you aware that secondhand smoke is now a known cause of cancer in humans? • Share an interesting point about the subject. Example: Smoke from cigarettes can linger in the air for hours, even after a smoker extinguishes the cigarette. Besides attracting a reader’s attention, an introduction might...
Words: 715 - Pages: 3
...Background: Breast cancer cases in women are highly attributed to BRCA1 and BRCA2 mutations. The protein products of these genes suppress the development of cancer, in part by repairing damage in other genes. Women who inherit a nonfunctioning copy of either BRCA1 or BRCA2 therefore have a significantly elevated lifetime risk of breast cancer, especially at an early age. Identification of hereditary breast cancer susceptibility allows optimized medical management of an individual's increased risk of breast cancer. Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to highlights the arguments on doing predictive breast cancer genetic testing to investigate who is likely to carry a mutation, from ethical and legal perspectives of proponents and opponents...
Words: 568 - Pages: 3
...higher than those of adults. Teens are easy targets for the tobacco industry. Having cancer may not seem like real concerns, teens don’t think much about future health outcomes. Purpose: The purpose is to engage and convince high school students to stop smoking. A change in the young peoples attitude and action could help them minimize their chance of getting cancer. Audience: The audience is a group of young people, 17-18 years old, from an American high school class. The speaker: I am a young representative of “American Cancer Society”. Recently done a “stop smoking” campaign. They know who I am because they asked me to come so they must acknowledge my competences. Circumstances: The setting is in a classroom in an American high school – around 35 people present. There will be used a PowerPoint show to visualize the main points and capture the young audience’s attention. Language: The speech is in an informative tone (direct) because of the young audience. The main speech act is the expressive speech act and the main appeal form is pathos because of the purpose to engage them. Structure Introduction: I am an expressive speaker and I will introduce my education, campaign and experience (ethos). Acknowledge the fact that they asked me to come (expressives), thank them and underline the importance of them focusing on this topic for their own future health (pathos.) Introduction to subject: I will use logos and informative speech act to back up my purpose of stop...
Words: 2782 - Pages: 12
...Synopsis of Computational Analysis of Single Nucleotide Polymorphism (SNPs) of Liver cancer, Breast cancer, and Lung cancer B.Sc Hons. Biotechnology Institute of Industrial Biotechnology GOVT.COLLEGE UNIVERSITY LHR. INTRODUCTION Single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs), present in the protein encoding regions of the genome can have a profound influence on the structure and function of a protein. Simply these are the changes that could be silent or can be expressive, but mostly are silent. SNPs sometimes have very deleterious effects, such as change in only one nucleotide can cause missarrangement of whole of the sequence and thus codon is misread, accordingly wrong protein will form. In this study effect of SNPs on cancerous diseases will be studied. Many genes have been reported whicg have many silent and some expressive but deleterious mutations or SNPs. We will use different databases to collect the relevant data of SNPs and genes such as FASTA sequence, position, number of chromosome etc. then by usin different softwares for computational analysis of SNPs, this data will be explained on genomic level. To analyse the effect on protein level computational analysis of codones will be done. This give a brief role of SNPs(change) and its effect(disease). OBJECTIVE and SCOPE Main purpose of this work is to find out the mechanism through which SNPs cause changes at protein level. As the data will provide briefly the changes in the gene (at...
Words: 850 - Pages: 4
...a project cancer and dna oncology information system with numerous illustrations oη by okeke chika tochukwu Department of computer science madonna unversity, elele campus ©august, 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS declaration ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� i dedication ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ ii acKnoWledgement ���������������������������������������������������������������������������� iii aBstract ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� iv CHAPTER ONE �������������������������������������������������������� 1 introdUction �������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 1 BackGround oF study ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������1 oBJectives oF study ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������1 scope oF the study ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������2 JustiFication oF study ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������2 statement oF proBlem �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������3...
Words: 6916 - Pages: 28
...Chronic Diseases (cancer) Outline Introduction 1. There are some ways to prevent the possibility of getting cancer, as well as the warning signs. a. Do self-checks and pay close attention to any abnormal lumps, warts and or moles. b. See your physician on regular basis and have tests done, such as x-rays 2. Life style is a major contributing factor, more so than genetically being passed down from relatives. a. Know what chronic diseases, such as cancer that could be passed down genetically from relatives. b. Stay away from exposures to things such as second hand smoke and exposure to extreme sunlight and other factors that could potentially be harmful to your body. 3. Cancer is the second leading cause of death in the United Is this essay helpful? Join OPPapers to read more and access more than 700,000 just like it! get better grades States. a. It is important to lead a healthy lifestyle to try and keep the possibility of you getting cancer from various different things, such as using drugs, smoking cigarettes, eating unhealthy and not exercising of course would increase your chances of getting cancer at some point in your life. Conclusion 4. Although some people get cancer and there are no warning signs or ways to prevent it, that’s not always the case, if you know your relatives medical history and stay in close contact with your doctor as well as doing self exams, paying attention to...
Words: 279 - Pages: 2
...CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY Contents Introduction 3 Corporate Social Responsibility 3 Introduction to ANZ Bank: 3 Daffodil Day 5 Promotion of health 5 Tobacco control 5 Sun Smart Schools 6 Opinion 6 Recommendation 6 How Does ANZ Contribute to Daffodil day? 7 Thesis 7 Conclusion 8 Bibliography 9 Introduction In this report we have put together findings of our research on ANZ and its Corporate Social Activities. We would be discussing in detail on corporate social responsibility, an introduction to ANZ, the corporate social activities of ANZ and finally a summary of all our findings. We have attached links and references to support our research and we would be concluding this report with our personal opinion based on our findings whether or not ANZ is true to its corporate Social Responsibilities. Corporate Social Responsibility “The continuing commitment by business to behave ethically and contribute to economic development while improving the quality of life of the workforce and their families as well as of the local communities and society at large “ Is how business define CSR. This is debatable, because many business use corporate social responsibility as a way to build brand recognition, they don’t stay true to their CSR statements they make statements that appeal to the emotional customer. CSR is basically giving back to the society that you operate in and it can be broken down into four types:- Economic Responsibility: The...
Words: 2811 - Pages: 12
...what I would have done with out the help and guidance from these great people. Thank you. Contents Page Executive Summary…………………………………………………………….…….4 Introduction……………………………………………………………………….…...5 Findings…………………………………………………………………….………….6 Objectives and Methodology……………………………………………...………...7 Analysis………………………………………………………………………………..8 Conclusion……………………………………………………………………………11 Recommendations…………………………………………………………………..12 Executive Summary Alexa Lozowoski is a sole proprietor of Zen by Alexa Rea. Her business sells fashionable charm bracelets. However, Alexa has no product differentiation since Alexa's business sells bracelets similar to the well-known company “Alex & Ani” only her profits go for a good cause. In my investigation I want to determine how and where she can expand her market and differentiate her brand from “Alex & Ani”. Introduction Zen by Alexa Rae was created by 16 year old teen philanthropist and anti-bullying advocate Alexa Rae Lozowski. Alexa is a cancer survivor and is proud to be alive and excited to launch this company. These affordable bangles are a way to add some young, fresh, new and beautiful accessories to your wardrobe. A student at LaSalle Academy in Providence Rhode Island, Alexa has strong family roots. In December 2011 Alexa Rae lost her grandmother to cancer. Just 4 months later Alexa was diagnosed with Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma, a...
Words: 886 - Pages: 4
...Outline for Prostate Cancer Presentation I. Introduction a. Introduce targeted audience b. Learning Outcomes II. Body a. Definition of Prostate Cancer b. Definition of prostate c. Statistics and Prostate Cancer Information Video d. Question 1 for audience participation e. Persons at Increased Risk 1. African American men 2. Men who are older than 60 3. Men who have a father or brother with prostate cancer f. Other People at risk 1. Men who have been around Agent Orange, paint, cadmium, tire plant and other toxic chemicals 2. Men who use too much alcohol 3. Men who eat a diet high in fat, especially animal fat g. Preventive Guidelines 1. Choose a healthy diet 2. Maintain a healthy weight 3. Exercise most days of the week 4. Talk to your doctor about your risk 5. Relax and enjoy life 6. Avoid smoking for many reasons 7. Seek medical treatment for stress, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, and depression h. Pints for Prostate Campaign i. Question 2 for audience participation j. Screening recommendations 1. Digital rectal exam (DRE) 2. Prostate-specific antigen test (PSA) k. Risks when screening for prostate cancer 1. Finding prostate cancer may not improve health or help a man live longer 2. Follow-up tests, such as a biopsy, may be done to diagnose cancer 3. False-negative test results can occur 4. False-positive test results can occur l. Earliest signs and symptoms of Prostate Cancer 1. Trouble Urinating 2. Erection Difficulties 3. Blood...
Words: 291 - Pages: 2
...Breast Cancer Veronica Owens Baker College of Allen Park Speech (Wed) Heather Capote-Powell August 03, 2011 General Purpose: To inform Title of Speech: Breast Cancer Awareness Specific Purpose: To inform my audience on various types and stages of breast cancer, and who is susceptible, and available detection and treatment. I. Introduction: She is your mother, your sister, your aunt, and your best friend. She is the special someone in your life she also has breast cancer. This is very personal for me because I lost my dear friend a year ago to breast cancer. I will provide you with more in depth knowledge and understanding of this disease. I will define cancer of the breast and the various types as well as who is susceptible. I will discuss self-detection methods and available treatments. Transition: So I am going to begin with the most important thing, which is what is breast cancer? II. Body: A. What is breast cancer: 1. Non-Cancerous vs. Cancerous i. Rapid growth of abnormal cells which form a lump in the breast tissue. (NationalBreastgCancer.org 2009). ii. Benign tumor do not invade or spread and it’s not life threatening. iii. Malignant tumor cells may break away to form new tumors and its life threatening. 2. Breast Cancer Statistics i. Every three minutes, a woman in the United States is diagnosed with breast cancer. (Division of Cancer Prevention and Control, 2009) ii. Every twelve minutes a woman dies from breast cancer. 3. Breast...
Words: 898 - Pages: 4
...Smoking and Lung Cancer Smoking and Lung Cancer The devastating cause of lung cancer is creditable to cigarette smoking. Introduction Fatalities due to cancer are widespread around the globe. One of the leading cancers, worldwide, is lung cancer affecting both men and women; killing more than 1 million people in a year, according to estimation. Smoking has by and large contribution in the cause of lung cancer. Obviously, lung cancer is a significant and prevalent disease that comprises a key public health problem. It is evidently established by widespread epidemiological data that cigarette smoking is the main motive of lung cancer. Overall, 75- 80% of lung cancer fatalities and particularly 90% deaths among males are contributable to smoking in United States every year. (Hecht, 1999) Discussion There is a dose-response association exist among smoking and lung cancer, and the possibility for lung cancer amplifies with duration of smoking, quantity of smoked cigarettes, age at beginning of smoking, unfiltered cigarettes’ usage, content of tar and nicotine, and extent of intake. In 1956, a pivotal trial was performed by Doll and Hill which illustrated that a cessation in smoking minimizes the potentiality of lung cancer relatively to those who keep on smoking. Reproduction of this verdict by Pathak et al. in a study in 1986 weighed against cases and controls more than 65 years of age to less than 65 years of age to those and furthermore displayed that there was...
Words: 522 - Pages: 3
...provision of personalized medicine. Genentech recognized the weakness that arose from the clinical failure of Avastin as a cure for early stage cancer. One of the major reasons of Roche to acquire Genentech was an opportunity to own the rights of Avastin. Roche planned to rely on the Avastin as part of the company’s growth strategy. The main threat that Roche faced was introduction of new drugs to the market for cure of cancer. Strengths Genentech has exceptional expertise in biotechnology. The company is known for its exemplary performance in biotechnology. Roche believes that the expertise in biotechnology will create and sustain competitive advantage of Genentech to the lead in the personalized medicine industry (Rothwell 69). Weaknesses The major weakness of Genentech was the recent clinical failure in the trial of Avastin. In 2004, Avastin was certified to treat advanced colon cancer and other types of metastatic cancer. The drug worked by blocking a protein known as VEGF used by tumors to form blood vessels. Avastin failed the phase III trial, showing a major inefficiency in the drug. The negative results of the test caused a major setback, resulting in Roche’s shares declining by ten percent. The situation was complicated when a U.S. advisory panel voted to revoke the approval of Avastin for the treatment of advanced breast cancer. Two major phase III trials showed that the drug exhibited no significant benefits to patients. Patients and doctors were fighting to keep the...
Words: 1454 - Pages: 6