...YEAR 3 ENGLISH CONTRACT 2010 Months/ Date Theme/Topics Skills Specification Language Content Resources Weeks JAN 4-8 1) World of Self, 1.1.1 Listen to and repeat words. 1(1) Family & 1.1.2 Listen to and identify different types of letter sounds. Friends 1.3.1 Listen to and understand keywords in stories heard. 2) World of 1.3.3 Listen and match the meaning of words to pictures and the spoken word. Knowledge 1.6.1 Listen to and enjoy children’s songs and rhymes. TOPIC: 2.1.1 Pronounce words with the follow ing sounds: Home Sweet a) short and long vowels, b) diphthongs, c) initial blends, Home d) final blends, e) initial digraphs, f) final digraphs, g) silent letters 2.2.4, 2.6.6, 4.3.3 2.1.2 Pronounce 2-syllable words correctly. 2.1.3 Repeat exclamations with the correct intonation and stress. 2.2.2 Ask questions pertaining to numbers. 2.3.1 Responding to ‘Wh’ questions. 2.6.1 Give non-verbal response to the story heard or read. 2.7.1 Thank people. 2.7.3 Take leave. 2.7.4 Express good wishes 3.1.1 Look at letters and say aloud the following sounds: a) short and long vowels, b) diphthongs, c) initial blends, d) final blends...
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...CASE C – M-COMMERCE: THE PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE Q1 - What is the 8 seconds rule of Internet and why is it so important for m-commerce technology? The 8-second rule is an old rule of the Internet; it is the rough unit of measure of the performance of a web server. This rule was implemented when Internet was taking its first steps. It indeed specified that if the loading time of a web page exceeded eight seconds, Internet users would not wait any longer. Yet the fact remains that this rule no longer applies as a much higher percentage of Internet users have reliable Internet connections, which allow them to upload almost all websites in less than a second. M-commerce is the ability to conduct a transaction while using a mobile device. There are two frequent types of usage of the m-commerce, a mobile user can buy something online from his mobile web connection, or he can use his mobile device as a way of physical payment in a shop (which thus replaces money, checks or credit card). There rules are truly fondamentals when talking about making m-commerce technology a reality: reliability, security and speed. In fact speed is a critical need for the development of m-commerce, one will not use its mobile phone to pay for something if it takes longer than using a regular money payment. Furthermore, todayeveryone expect us to be very fast, and we live much faster than former generations used to, and this has only been possible through technological improvement. This boils down...
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...JANE P. LAUDON CHAPTER 8 CASE 2 VIDEO CASE E-COMMERCE: DIGITAL MARKETS, DIGITAL GOODS M-Commerce: The Past, Present, and Future Systems PART 1 URL http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aO--a5yhJCg PART 2 URL http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fBlLxVeCouo continued Chapter 8 Case 2 M-CoMMerCe: the past, present, and Future 2 PART 3 URL TAGS SUMMARY http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DsDGNLjYPxQ Tellabs; m-commerce; mobile commerce; 3g networks; online payment systems; backhaul network; customer expectations; limitations. Mobile Commerce is a new reality. This wireless, next-generation evolution of e-commerce is already poised to change the way both consumers and operators do business. Narrated by Gabriel Brown, Chief Analyst for Unstrung Insider, Tellabs’ three-part podcast series delves into the current state of mcommerce: its history, promises, challenges, early adopters, and potential. Industry analysts, end users, and Tellabs experts analyze topics ranging from mCommerce technology requirements and backhaul demands to security and standards issues, current and future markets, and revenue expectations. CASE Mobile commerce is poised to reshape the way people manage their everyday lives. As mobile devices are equipped with more and more capabilities, especially broadband Internet access and mobile payment systems, we will come to rely on these devices as essential to us. The value of mobile commerce in the United States is expected to increase from 78...
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...NORTHCENTRAL UNIVERSITY ASSIGNMENT COVER SHEET Learner: Terry L Green THIS FORM MUST BE COMPLETELY FILLED IN Please Follow These Procedures: If requested by your mentor, use an assignment cover sheet as the first page of the word processor file. The assignment header should include the Learner’s last name, first initial, course code, dash, and assignment number (DoeJXXX0000-1) justified to the left and the page number justified to the right. Keep a Photocopy or Electronic Copy of Your Assignments: You may need to re-submit assignments if your mentor has indicated that you may or must do so. Academic Integrity: All work submitted in each course must be the Learner’s own. This includes all assignments, exams, term papers, and other projects required by the faculty mentor. The known submission of another person’s work represented as that of the Learner’s without properly citing the source of the work will be considered plagiarism and will result in an unsatisfactory grade for the work submitted or for the entire course, and may result in academic dismissal. | | BTM8102-8 | Kris Iyer, PhD | | | Business Research Methodology | GreenTBTM8102-2 | | | <Add Learner comments here> ------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- Faculty Use Only ------------------------------------------------- <Faculty comments here> ...
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...Chapter 10: E-Commerce: Digital Markets, Digital Goods Case 1: M-Commerce: The Past, Present, and Future Tags: Tellabs; m-commerce; mobile commerce; 3g networks; online payment systems; backhaul network; customer expectations; limitations Summary: Mobile Commerce is a new reality. This wireless, next-generation evolution of e-commerce is already poised to change the way both consumers and operators do business. Narrated by Gabriel Brown, Chief Analyst for Unstrung Insider, Tellabs' three-part podcast series delves into the current state of mcommerce: its history, promises, challenges, early adopters, and potential. Industry analysts, end users, and Tellabs experts analyze topics ranging from mCommerce technology requirements and backhaul demands to security and standards issues, current and future markets, and revenue expectations. Part 1 URL: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aO--a5yhJCg Part 2 URL: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fBlLxVeCouo Part 3 URL: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DsDGNLjYPxQ Case Mobile commerce is poised to reshape the way people manage their everyday lives. As mobile devices are equipped with more and more capabilities, especially broadband Internet access and mobile payment systems, we will come to rely on these devices as essential to us. The value of mobile commerce in the United States is expected to increase from 78 million dollars in 2007 to 11.5 billion in 2011. The number of people using m-commerce services will increase to...
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...Running Header: Mobile Commerce Mobile Commerce Management Information System December 3rd, 2013 Abstract The popularity of m-commerce devices, especially mobile phones among consumers high-lighted a new source of revenue for businesses. An industry review in mobile commerce found a variety of current trends and business models that will affect future strategic uses from a project management perspective. This paper explores m-commerce technology from a business perspective; how it is similar and differs from e-commerce technically; and tries identifying and exploring potential strategic uses for this new technology. Introduction The Global Mobile Commerce Forum, which came to include over 100 organisations, had its launch in London on 10 November 1997 and Kevin Duffey was elected as the Executive Chairman. Over 100 companies joined the mobile commerce forum within a year, many forming mobile commerce teams of their own, e.g. Mastercard and Motorola. Of these one hundred companies, the first two were Logica and Cellnet. Member organizations’ such as Nokia, Apple, Alcatel, and Vodafone began a series of trials and collaborations. Mobile commerce services were first delivered in 1997, when the first two mobile-phone enabled Coca Cola vending machines were installed in the Helsinki area in Finland. The machines accepted payment via SMS text messages. The first mobile phone-based banking service was launched in 1997 by Merita Bank of Finland, also using SMS. It is increasingly...
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...Business Research Report E-Commerce Division Entry Elements Table of Contents Executive Summary 3 Introduction 4 Research Findings 4 Effective Website Design 4 Reputation Management 5 Impact to Brick-and-Mortar 5 Recommendations 5 Conclusion 6 References 7 Executive Summary The e-commerce program has initiated preliminary steps to resolve the resources, elements and lines of business required to begin planning. The e-commerce division entry elements report contains critical factors pertaining to selling, controlling and managing the online business presence. The elements are not comprehensive of all aspects of planning a new line of business. The findings here are a summarization of necessary building blocks to a successful expansion. An effective website design is the most elementary, imperative piece of the expansion. The website is the company’s image, reliability, salesman, quality and storefront. The company can fail at other components but this one. Reputation management is the control of the company brand and standing. Internally controlled systems allow for customization of that direction but a multichannel approach will achieve higher satisfaction results if including third party handlers. The impact to brick-and-mortar operations contains a reduction in sales volume. However, the value to the company of the enlarged market, expected revenue gain and scalability is high and manageable. The recommendation...
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...Accounting Standards Boards DeAnn Scroggins ACC/541 June 1, 2015 Leslie Crews Accounting Standards Boards People from the beginning of time to current have engaged in commerce in one sort or another. Rudimentary skills in accounting was necessary to determine profit or loss in the early years. As the history of commerce have advanced, so had the theory and methodology of accounting. In 1934 the Securities Exchange Commission (SEC) started writing accounting principles, and in 1973 the Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB) began issuing accounting standards. Now, FASB is working in conjunction with the International Accounting Standards Board (IASB) to standardize international accounting. The following will address a joint venture, past, present, and future relationships, and how the Master in Science Accounting (MSA) program compliments the accounting vocation. Relationship between FASB and IASB Shortly after the depression the government found the need to impart direction in accounting, and preparing financial statements. The Securities and Exchange Committee was formed, eventually producing The Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB) . 1990 global markets started to expand, bringing light to the necessity in addressing accounting standards in international markets. In 1973 the International Accounting Standards Committee (AISC) was formed to develop international accounting standards. In 2001, the IASC was replaced by the International Accounting...
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...Application of mobile commerce As content delivery over wireless devices becomes faster, more secure, and scalable, there is wide speculation that m commerce will surpass wireline e-commerce as the method of choice for digital commerce transactions. The industries where m-commerce is applicable include; * Financial services, which includes bill payment, mobile banking(when customers use their handheld device to ace their accounts and pay their bills) as well as brokerage ervices, in which stock quotes can be displayed and trading conducted from the same hand held device. * Telecommunications, in which service charges , bill payments and account reviews can all be conducted from the same hand held device. * Service/retail, a consumers are given the ability to place and pay for orders on-the-fly. * Information services, which include delivery of financial news, sports figures and traffic updates to a single mobile device. * M-commerce is also being used for the sale of mobile ringtones and games, ticketing, athough a 3G/UMTS services roll out it is increasingly used to enable payment for location based service such as maps, as well as video and audio content, including full length music tracks. IBM and other companies are experimenting with speech recognition software as a way to ensure security for m-commerce transactions ADVANTAGE OF M-COMMERCE * The benefits of M-commerce include customer satisfaction. Cost savings and new business opportunities...
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...leadership – providing a continuity of management and thought that has been expanded throughout the company. Embracing these core values and business practices has contributed to their consistent growth. The company’s past success and future possibilities will be discussed in the following pages. Smucker’s in 2011: Expanding the Business Lineup Organizational Background: The family owned company was founded by J.M. Smucker in 1897. In the beginning, Smucker’s produced apple cider and apple butter – it was locally distributed in Ohio by way of the Smucker family’s wagon. By the time the company was incorporated, in 1921, Smucker’s popularity had pushed the company to extend their product line to offer a wide variety of jams, jellies, and preserves. By the time the Great Depression hit America in the late 1920’s, Smucker’s expanded their Ohio-based business to include both Pennsylvania and Indiana. After the depression, they opened a new manufacturing plant in Washington. This enabled the company to distribute its products nationally. The Smucker’s company was able to survive economic struggles brought on by World War II and, in 1947, celebrated their 50th anniversary. In the late 1950’s, J.M. Smucker’s sons, Paul and Willard, began to lay-out a plan for the company’s future growth and diversification. Their strategy focused on increasing vertical integration, product diversification, acquisition, and national advertising and...
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...E-COMMERCE RESEARCH PROJECT 1 E-commerce Research Project Ericka Lim-Spears Business 424 Liberty University E-COMMERCE RESEARCH PROJECT 2 Abstract E-commerce has taken over traditional marketing and replaced it with a modern day way of doing business. Over the past two decades our society has become accustomed to buying and selling goods as well as services online, it has become a more efficient, cost-effective, and convenient way of living. With E-commerce becoming more prominent by the day it is important that businesses strive to meet expectations of their consumers when advertising online. Social media plays a substantial role also in helping businesses promote products or services to other businesses or directly to consumers. When businesses do business with each other, also known as B2B marketing, it is important for them to have a clear idea of what their company represents and how their products or services will benefit consumers. Social media handles such as Facebook and Twitter have given businesses no matter how successful a platform to build up their consumer base which in turn will attract other businesses to take part in your product or service. Consumer-to-Consumer marketing also known as C2C is a consumer base which regular people are able to take part in e-commerce by selling their goods and services online. Websites such as Ebay and Craiglist have been home to Consumer to Consumer marketing since the beginning. Social networks such...
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...me-Commerce: An Infrastructure for Personal Predictive Mobile Commerce Andreas Komninos, Peter Barrie, Julian Newman, Stuart Landsburgh Department of Computer Science Glasgow Caledonian University Glasgow, UK [ako2, pba4, jne,slands10]@gcal.ac.uk Abstract Given mobile phone penetration statistics and current mobile phone technical specifications, it is apparent that in developed countries, the majority of citizens carry not just mobile phones, but true mobile computing devices. These devices are still primarily used for telephony, although information access is slowly emerging as a popular service on these devices. Despite the availability of network connectivity and device characteristics that make Information Access possible, this is currently generally confined to accessing the WWW. While useful, this method is not the best way of providing information access to mobile devices. This paper discusses current research in the use of mobile services and proceeds by presenting a background on an infrastructure for a focused information access application for mobile commerce. Through this background, we discuss the need for embedding multi-dimensional context awareness into the design of applications that provide dedicated, targeted and personalised information access to users, and describe the dimensional vectors necessary for the acquisition of contextual information. Further to this, the paper highlights the challenges that must be overcome in obtaining contextual information...
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...KENYATTA UNIVERSITY MOMBASA CAMPUS Management Science Department BMS 501: MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS ELECTRONIC-COMMERCE AND MOBILE-COMMERCE PRESENTED BY: LEONIDA CHEPKORIR SOI D53/MSA/PT/25210/2012 PRESENTED TO: Athman Fadhili Lecturer, Management Science Department Kenyatta University, Mombasa Campus. 9th OCTOBER 2013 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION……………………………………………………….……………….3 CHAPTER TWO 2.1 DEFINITION OF COMMERCE……………………………………….……………5 2.2 DEFINITION OF E-COMMERCE……………………………………….…………5 2.3 E-COMMERCE PROCESS…………………………………………….……………5 2.4 ORIGIN OF E-COMMERCE …………………………………………….…………5 2.5 DIFFERENCES BETWEEN E-BUSINESS AND E-COMMERCE….……………7 2.6 CLASSIFICATION OF ELECTRONIC-COMMERCE ……………….…………….8 2.7 FACILITIES THAT SUPPORT E-COMMERCE……………………….……………9 2.8 BENEFITS OF E-COMMERCE…………………………………………….………..10 2.9 LIMITATION OF E-COMMERCE……………………………………………….…..12 CHAPTER THREE 3.1 DEFINITION OF M-COMMERCE…………………………………………………..15 3.2 CHARACTERISTICS OF M-COMMERCE………………………………………….18 3.3 PARTICIPANTING ENTITIES IN M-COMMERCE VALUE CHAIN…………….18 3.4 FUNCTION OF THE MOBILE NETWORK OPERATOR IN M-COMMERCE …..18 3.5 BILLING……………………………………………………………………………….19 3.6 AREAS OF APPLICATION OF M-COMMERCE………………………………...…20 3.7 REASONS FOR HIGH ADOPTION RATE OF M-COMMERCE…………………..21 CHAPTER FOUR CONCLUSION…………………………………………………………………………….22 REFERENCES …………………………………………………………………………...23 2 CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION Internet revolution has made available...
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...What is e-commerce? The key components to establishing and providing a successful e-commerce solution within an e-business environment. CONTENTS CHAPTER | PAGE | Introduction & Aims/Objectives of assignment. | 3 | 1. What is e-commerce? | 5 | 2. E-environment | 6 | 3. Establishing an e-business. How to support an e-business? | 9 | 4. E-business systems: infrastructure of hardware and software | 14 | 5. E-Logistics: Supply Chain & Procurement | 17 | 6. E-Security: Protecting and e-business & its infrastructure | 19 | 7. E-Marketing: How to push your e-commerce business using marketing tools online. | 21 | 8. E-CRM: Managing customer relations online | 24 | 9. The future of e-business | 29 | Conclusion | 31 | Bibliography | 34 | Introduction: Through this assignment I will be discussing the use of e-commerce in modern retailing. This essay aims to explore: What e-commerce is, the infrastructure needed to establish an e-business and the wider impact of e-commerce on the traditional business and retail environment. These aims will outline the main effects of e-commerce on a business. These will be achieved through: * Outlining the origins of e-business * Assessing the external impact of e-commerce on the environment & traditional retailing. * Examining the implementation and sustainability of an e-commerce business: Systems, Structures & Costs. * The impact of e-commerce on the logistics...
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...Amsterdam, is writing a BMI paper. In this paper a problem in the field of BMI is assessed using existing literature. The subjects addressed in this paper are the past, present and future developments of the relatively new phenomenon called m-commerce. Developments discussed will be from a technological perspective as well as a business perspective. I would like to express my gratitude to Dr. S. Bhulai of the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam for his guidance while I was writing this paper. Hong-Vu Dang BMI paper: An Overview Of Today’s And Tomorrow’s M-Commerce In The Netherlands And Europe ABSTRACT This paper explains: • What m-commerce is: in a nutshell, it is commerce using a mobile device such as a hand-held device or a smart phone; • What it is used for: currently, m-commerce in Europe mainly consists of messaging, such as SMS, and mobile entertainment (think of ringtones, wallpapers, and mobile games); • What technology is involved with m-commerce: this paper describes the history and future of mobile networks from 1G to 3G, and how other technologies can be used for m-commerce such as GPS, and Wi-Fi; • The business aspects of m-commerce: how much does it cost to enable mcommerce (for instance the costs of the European UMTS network) and how much turnover is made. Also, success stories for several m-commerce services are described, as well as the...
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