...the community and bringing it in. I will describe what my community has to offer and the pro and cons of living in a mobile home community. What audiences will my site target. 1. Young adults looking to build a life in a community that is secure for their children. 2. Adults looking to own there own home when they did not think it was possible. 3. Families looking to get out of apartments. 4. Elderly people looking for a peaceful environment that have never owned their own homes. 5. Anyone looking to live in a community where they will feel safe letting their kids out to play in a neighborhood where there are things to do such as Community picnic, community rummage sales, and events for the whole familes to enjoy. Motto Welcome the affordable home community. Where families come together as a...
Words: 287 - Pages: 2
...A slogan is a memorable motto or phrase used in a political, commercial, religious, and other context as a repetitive expression of an idea or purpose. The word slogan is derived from slogorn which was an Anglicisation of the Scottish Gaelic sluagh-ghairm tanmay (sluagh "army", "host" + gairm "cry").[1] Slogans vary from the written and the visual to the chanted and the vulgar. Their simple verbal nature usually leaves little room for detail, and a chanted slogan may serve more as social expression of unified purpose, than as communication to an intended audience. Marketing slogans are often called taglines in the United States or straplines in the U.K. Europeans use the terms baselines, signatures, claims or pay-offs.[2] "Sloganeering" is a mostly derogatory term for activity which degrades discourse to the level of slogans. Advertising slogans are short, often memorable phrases used in advertising campaigns. They are claimed to be the most effective means of drawing attention to one or more aspects of a product. Its purpose is to emphasize a phrase that the company wishes to be remembered by, particularly for marketing a specific corporate image or connection to a product or consumer base.[1] Some slogans are created just for specific campaigns for a limited time; some are intended as corporate slogans, to be used for an extended period; some slogans start out as the former, and find themselves converted to the latter because they take hold with the public, and some are...
Words: 673 - Pages: 3
...Chance Dalton Haley Davis English 101 2 December 2013 Nike: Rhetorical Analysis of Commercial Slogans A long run on a rainy day, lifting an extra fifty pounds, spending the extra hour at the batting cages; whatever lights that fire in all of us motivates us to get up and work can be triggered by the phrase “Just Do It.” “There Is No Finish Line” keeps you motivated for even better success. Just because you do it doesn’t mean you have to stop once you meet your goals. These phrases can also be recognized as campaign slogans for the Nike Company. These campaign slogans have proven to be effective at selling the product and picking up strong support along the way. Nike products are seen everywhere whether it be the actual product or an advertisement which means Nike is doing something right. Nike as a company is able to hold a strong ethos and a popular warrant in advertising their products. The Nike slogans appeal to a wide audience variety, and Nike’s appeal to one’s emotions through pathos may be the strongest aspect. The Nike Company has proven themselves well over the years with supporters such as Michael Jordan, LeBron James, and Kobe Bryant. All three of those names are applied to highly paid NBA basketball stars that everyone has at least heard of. Having supporters such as famous athletes gives Nike a strong ethos in their campaign because if the highest paid athletes are using Nike products, then the logical thinking is that Nike must be the best. For example,...
Words: 1576 - Pages: 7
...Title: SOLAR ENERGY: “SUNLIGHT into USEFUL ELECTRICITY” >Introduction< In today's climate of growing energy needs and increasing environmental concern, alternatives to the use of non-renewable and polluting fossil fuels have to be investigated. One such alternative is solar energy. Solar energy is quite simply the energy produced directly by the sun and collected elsewhere, normally the Earth. The sun creates its energy through a thermonuclear process that converts about 650,000,000 tons of hydrogen to helium every second. The process creates heat and electromagnetic radiation. The heat remains in the sun and is instrumental in maintaining the thermonuclear reaction. The electromagnetic radiation (including visible light, infra-red light, and ultra-violet radiation) streams out into space in all directions. Only a very small fraction of the total radiation produced reaches the Earth. The radiation that does reach the Earth is the indirect source of nearly every type of energy used today. The exceptions are geothermal energy, and nuclear fission and fusion. Even fossil fuels owe their origins to the sun; they were once living plants and animals whose life was dependent upon the sun. The sun is an inexhaustible source of energy. Solar energy is radiant energy from the sun caused by nuclear fusion in the sun’s core. The sun’s radiant energy reaches the earth in rays of sunlight. Solar energy in the form of heat and light sustains life on earth. Solar energy can...
Words: 4127 - Pages: 17
...ATSS-DCD 03 November 2012 MEMORANDUM FOR: All Section Members SUBJECT: Preparing for the Promotion Board 1. This purpose of this memorandum is to provide you with information that will help you to better prepare for the local Promotion Board. 2. The Promotion Board will evaluate you in the following areas: Personnel Appearance, Bearing, Self-Confidence, Oral Expression, Conversational Skills, Knowledge of World Affairs, Awareness of Military Programs, Knowledge of Basic Soldering, and Attitude. 3. The following three actions will ensure you have a successful Promotion Board appearance: a. STUDYING. The Promotion Board MOI (Memorandum of Instruction) will tell you when the board is to take place, who the board members will be, and what subjects will be covered. Use the Battalion Study Guide to study the areas that will be covered, but also be prepared to answer other questions not covered in the MOI. Prepare to express your opinions on Local, National, and World Events by reading the newspaper in addition to watching the news. Know your Chain of Command and the Unit History. b. PREPARING YOUR UNIFORM. I will check to ensure that the uniform of every soldier appearing before the Promotion Board fits properly. If needed, you will turn your uniform in for alterations and cleaning. When setting up your uniform, use a ruler to check that the placement of all items is...
Words: 300 - Pages: 2
...Iesha Fox July 19th, 2012 MGMT 250 Discussion Board 1 Prof. John Hargiss Entrepreneurship Discussion Question 1 Over the past few years, our economy has gotten worse and worse, but I would still take the risk of opening up my own business. To me, now would be the perfect time to open up. I think this because no matter how bad the economy is, that won’t stop anyone from going out and purchasing anything from stores. Although there are pros and cons to starting your own business right now, I would still go for it. I believe before anyone opens up their own business, you have to know what you are getting into. You have to have a lot of knowledge and have to be very committed to what you are about. I think before starting your own, you need to at least work in a business for maybe two or three years. That way you know what goes on inside the business. Try to talk to someone that owns a business so that you can get some key pointers what will help along the way. Another important thing to consider before you get started is money. You have to have money to make money. I know it takes a lot of money to get started, so you have to think are you really prepared to start your own business. Most people try to get loans from banks. But to do this, you need a credit score of “700”. You need to be able to manage your money, if you don’t know how the business won’t last long because you’ll soon go bankrupt because you aren’t keeping up. The statement “A student whose main activity...
Words: 460 - Pages: 2
...Capacity Management at Littlefield Labs I. Introduction There are 3 stations in the game called sample preparing, testing, and centrifuging, while there are 4 steps to process the jobs. Before the game started, we tried to familiarize with the process of the laboratories and calculating the costs (both fixed and variable costs) based on the information on the sheet given. We did not intend to buy any machines too early, as we wanted to see the demand fluctuation and the trend first. Thus, at the beginning, we did not take any action till Day 62. II. Summary of actions | Actions | Reasons | What should have been done | 62 | Buy Machine 1 | The revenue dropped and the utilizations of Machine 1 were constantly 1 or near 1 on the previous 5 days. | We should have bought both Machine 1 and 3 based on our calculation on the utilization rate (looking at the past 50 days data) during the first 7 days. Thus should have bought earlier, probably around day 52 when utilization rate hit 1. | 66 | Buy Machine 3 | Both Machine 1 and 3 reached the bottleneck rate as the utilizations at day 62 to day 66 were around 1. Moreover, we also saw that the demand spiked up. | Should have bought earlier, probably around day 55 when the utilization hits 1 and the queue spiked up to 5 | 98 | Buy Machine 1 | The utilization of Machine 1 on day 88 to day 90 was around 1. | Should have bought it earlier, perhaps around day 90 | 133 | Buy Machine 3 | We bought Machine 3 in view of the decrease...
Words: 841 - Pages: 4
...1. How to travel 175 miles autonomously with speeds consisting of 0-50 mph. Problem components would include Terrain, weather, and equipment. Terrain, weather, acts of god i.e. falling rocks and wildlife. 2. Assuming ideal conditions at 50 mph the trip would 3.5 hours. But, this question cannot be answered at this time due to the lack of information given about the course. 3. Weather, road conditions, turn radius on curves, and general obstacles such as rocks ect, that will not be included in the course file. 4. The use of a sensor system would need to be implemented to be able to see and recalculate the route on the fly to be able to avoid obstacles. A manual override would need to be installed in case things go south quickly. Have a chase vehicle that is human controlled with the equipment needed to be able to make sure that the vehicle is handling obstacles correctly. 5. Test driving the route is not an option. Things that or not in the route profile will not be accounted for. (natural occurrences). Writing the program to be able to just plug in the route program will be a little more challenging. 6. Write the program to be able to understand the environment based off of geographical information. So that once you have the route you can load that information and the vehicle will already be prepared to accept the profile. 7. Computer equipment and or vehicle failure. Weather conditions. Serious last minute route changes. (Naturally)...
Words: 257 - Pages: 2
...prior planning could easily mean the difference between life and death. One of the most inglorious types of “possible” disasters is the almost mythical Zombie Apocalypse. While there are a number of different origin stories and premises that herald the end of the human race one thing is absolutely clear. In the event of a zombie pandemic the only sure thing is multitudes of deaths, confusion, and probable anarchy. Even though the popular zombie archetypes probably fictional creatures and some say due to that fact it’s unnecessary to prepare for them, I would offer the idea that it would be better to be prepared for a possible fictional zombie apocalypse rather than ignore potential danger to ourselves and loved ones. As the Boy Scout motto goes, “Always be prepared.” Considering the fact that there are a number of diseases and man-made substances which closely resembles the results of the zombie pandemic on the human body I would say that it’s quite possible that there is potential for the eventual tragedy. For example there’s the situation that took place recently in Florida involving a man behaving erratically, running around naked under the haze of delusions and anxiety leading him to attack and eat another man’s face. This event was attributed to the use of a synthetic drug one of which is increasingly used around the United States. Other users of this “Bath Salts” drug have been found to steal cars, attack priests, as well as stay conscious through several stun-gun-blasts...
Words: 907 - Pages: 4
...Case Study 1: Whole Foods, Prepare a Job Structure By Matthew Osborne HRM 598 Professor Frederick Perry Introduction Whole Foods is a supermarket that has several different positions that it needs to evaluate. This paper will address the recommended titles, and levels to be associated with this group of positions. This will help the company determine what and how to pay its associates. It will also help the associates understand what to expect when working at Whole Foods, what it takes to do a good job at Whole Foods. This will also help the company determine career paths for high potential individuals. Evaluation of Jobs and Job Structure In creating the job structure, each job needs to be evaluated to see where it falls in the organization. In the case of Whole Foods, there is a larger organization and then the smaller store. Job H rotates among stores, and assists in hiring and evaluating staff, as well as training. It also has responsibility for the financials, the job description states assist the Store Team Leader, which could mean supervise. This position has responsibilities in multiple stores, and also manages the transfers between the stores. It is responsible for maintaining the culture of the organization. In the structure it appears to be an Area Team Lead, which is the appropriate title. Job C reports in to the Store Team Leader and provides “overall management and prepared supervision of the prepared foods department”. In evaluating this...
Words: 1323 - Pages: 6
...Appendix Preparation weeks…… Description: The research team is researching the information on Chinese’s wedding in the previous and present, including Baba Nyonya’s. Description: Members of public relations team are designing on the signboards for the exhibition and they are discussing on the games planning as well. + = Description: The third picture shows the photo frame for shooting section which is made by both of the members from planning & designing team. The night of preparation (Day before the exhibition)…… Description: Members of planning & designing team is setting up the balloon arched door as the main entrance for our exhibition booth. Description: Mr. Chan Chao Jin is helping in moving and arranging the tables needed for the exhibition booth. Description: Everyone is busy decorating the booth in DSA Hall. Description: Some class members are helping in pumping air into the balloons which are going to be used in the games station. Description: Those girls are decorating the information boards. Description: Everyone is gathered at the games station to watch the demonstration on games testing. Description: A full table of “tangyuan” rolled by the class members. Description: Other than “tangyuan”, we also prepared red eggs as the gift for those who win in the games station. The event (Exhibition Day) Description: All the class members arrived at the DSA Hall early in the morning to do a final setting up of the booth...
Words: 870 - Pages: 4
...Camp Supernova Basically, this camp will be named Camp Supernova. The camp will be broken into two tribes. Their names will be Scorpius and Carina. These names are star constellations and will be the two main tribes of the Camp. Each tribe will contain 5 groups, and will be the names of stars under these constellations. Main Tribe: Scorpius, Corvus Sub Tribes: Arcturus, Altair, Antares, Procyon Pictor, Volans, Musca, Vela Day 1 (Date TBC) Time | Events | In-charge | Venue (dry) | Venue (wet) | Attire | Remarks | 0900hr | Registration (Book in not necessary) | Kai Ying and Cuthbert | LT 38 | | Shoes | - GL’s to be there to assist in ushering | 1000hr | Opening speech | Jeffrey And Ruban | LT 38 | | | - Groupings to be announced- Logistics to be prepared during speech for Ice Breakers | 1030hr | Ice-breakers/outdoor games | Aloysius and Wesley | LT 38 outside | | | - Ensure campers reach location by 1040hr (10 minute Buffer)- GL to report strength at 1030 hr-Welfare to get ready for lunch at 1130hr | 1130hr | Lunch | Jenny | Outside LT 51A | | | -GL to report strength to Welfare-Ensure all campers get their food-Instruct campers report for briefing at 1200 hrs in shoes-Logistics to be prepared for next activity | 1230hr | Outdoor ice-breakers | Aloysius and Aloysius | Outside LT 51A | | | -Groups to separate, GL’s will take over-Logistics to be prepared for Wall of Banzai (Setting up) | 1400hr | Games Briefing | Wesley + Aloysius...
Words: 741 - Pages: 3
...Case Study 1 – Possibility Restaurant Executive Summary Angela and Zooey decided to open the first ever French restaurant in Draperton called “The Posibility”. They could not offer a full menu at the beginning because they had no idea which tastes their clientele would gravitate toward when it came to French cuisine. They decided to settle for two main dishes; fish and beef. Their second dilemma was to figure out the number of meals to prepare each night. This would help them to efficiently plan for the purchase of ingredients and scheduling of labor. The latter problem requires some analysis in order to find out an ideal combination of the number of fish and beef dishes to be prepared which would yield the most profit, taking into account their limited resources and limiting environmental factors. Solution As mentioned in the previous paragraph, chef Pierre will only prepare fish and beef dishes which will be complemented by various desserts, salads, soups and vegetables. This will help them tailor their menu to the clientele’s preferences. For the second dilemma, I would suggest computing the expectations and limiting factors provided so as to achieve the best possible combination that will fully utilize available resources and yield the most profit. We know that fish and beef yield profits of $12 and $16 respectively. A maximum of 60 meals can be prepared each day, of which 60% are projected to be fish due to clientele’s healthy lifestyles, and beef sales will be at...
Words: 328 - Pages: 2
...Summary of a guide to case analysis The guideline provides an overall strategies for us to explore our insights and analysis ability. First of all, it explains the importance of using cases to practice strategic management. Learning by doing is a point that the author points out, which means that students are assumed as a part of the company, and dealing with various situation, solving problems by applying tools and concepts, have the ability to create an action plan. There are 7 key strategies are illustrated. The first strategy is objectives of case analysis. It means in a given case, identifying the company and understanding the company’s current situation first, and do judgments critically, apply the right strategy to lead the firm to success. The point here is discussion, case discussions will bring more opinions to the problem, and it also provides an opportunity for students to develop the skills of managerial judgments and diagnosing the business issues. The second strategy is preparing a case for class discussion. Basically, it requires students be prepared before class, so that students will involve in the class discussion and contribute some reasoned thoughts, views with classmates. Suggestion also provided in the guideline, such as skim the case quickly, read the case thoroughly and so on. The third strategy is participating in class discussion of a case. Students do a lot discussion during the class, the content includes students participate in discussion, and...
Words: 643 - Pages: 3
...Procedure Of Checking A Truck In Abstract Procedures of checking in a truck are fairly simple. You should have a scanner to be able to scan all equipment in. Also should make sure all crates and boxes are sealed. Make sure any out bound boxes or crates are ready to go. Procedure Of Checking In A Truck Procedures of checking a truck in can be fairly easy but if you haven’t let me explain. You need to have a scanner to check all crates in that come off the truck. Also need to make sure if you work at a retail store you have all recalls and hangers ready to scan out to sent out with the truck. Make sure you check every box and crate to see that they are sealed. Checking In a truck is a simple as taking out the trash. Having a Scanner Make sure you have a charged and working scanner. Usually the battery bar is in the upper left hand corner. You need to have the scanner on checking Inventory In .The next screen on the scanner will ask you how many piece the truck is, the truck driver will give you the number. Once you have done this you are ready to check your truck in off the dock. Making sure all Merchandise is sealed While you are scanning in your truck you need to be checking all crates and boxes to make sure they are sealed. If you come across one that is not you need to set to side so that you can scan every piece in at the end of scanning your truck. This is so you know your not missing any merchandise. The truck driver will have to wait till you are done to...
Words: 487 - Pages: 2