...NEGATIVE FACTORS AFFECTING THE STUDY HABITS OF STUDENTS ACADEMIC YEAR 2013-2014 In Partial Fulfillment Of The Subject Requirements In English 2 A Colloquium Presented to The English Faculty of the Our Lady of Fatima University GRANTUSA, WINORE D. CONCEPCION, SOFIA LORRAINE P. CHAPTER 1 THE PROBLEM AND ITS BACKGROUND Your study habits play a big role in determining your success in the learning process. Study habits are the ways that you acquire knowledge that you have formed during your school years. Study habits can be good ones or bad ones. Good study habits include being organized, keeping good notes, reading your textbooks, listening in class and working every day. Negative study habits include skipping class, not doing your work, watching television or playing video games. Therefore, negative study habits of students are not helpful for a better education. Study habits are defined as the regular tendencies and practices that one depicts during the process of gaining information through learning. The manner with which you consistently use to study for school or college even for next day lesson plans if you are a teacher. It means you are not distracted by anything, you have a certain place to go where it is quiet everyday where you study and do homework. (Sanchez, 2010) Studying is a skill. Being successful in school requires a high level of study skills. Student must first learn these skills, practice them and develop effective study habits in order...
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...England >upcoming war and the reality what was happen during that time > Many scenes were filmed in the house of an estate built in 1898 Control the attention of viewers pay to the composed images through Continuous motion > filmed using Super 1.85.1 frames to perceived the grandeurs of the location > the use of digital intermediate (DI) on the film to give a larger negative > shooting some scenes with high-speed stocks in lower key light Special techniques > lit up daylight scenes through windows with 18K and 12K pars, which made look like a hot summer sunlight > luster of glimmering reflections contrasted with the shadowy darkness in the house > used filtration behind the lens to softened the look a bit with the use of a black silk stocking >used various settings and actors to separate time building on time passing 1935-1940 >evacuation at Interplay of sound >the playing of a recording mimicking the sounds of a typewriter in various >often used two cameras to vary and cover different scenes and angles, for close-ups, short and medium shots >used three Kodak Vision 2 color negative – depending on scene Editing – building on the material provided by the cinematographer Selectivity – selecting the best shots to incorporate the various periods - segments that establishes timelines – the most powerful, effective, or significant visual and sound effects > period one – begins in 1935 when Briony falsely accuses Robbie of crime he did not commit- setting...
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...Deciding on the right piece of equipment? By: Maurice T. Wade Student: American Intercontinental University Class: ENG106 Abstract Trying to set out and find the perfect computer for the members of my organization there are several factor that are vitally important. These are factors are but not limited to memory, anti-virus protection, and processing speed. So the best choice of all three of these in one would be a MAC from Apple. This would be the recommendation that I would give. The search has been narrowed down between three units which are Apple IMac 27inch (Late 2012), Dell XPS 27 Touch All in One (2720), last but not least Dell Optiplex 9010 AIO. Trying to set out and find the perfect computer for the members of my organization there are several factor that are vitally important. These are factors are but not limited to memory, RAM size, and processing speed. So the best choice of all three of these in one would be a MAC from Apple. This would be the recommendation that I would give. The search has been narrowed down between three units which are Apple IMac 27inch (Late 2012), Dell XPS 27 Touch All in One (2720), last but not least Dell Optiplex 9010 AIO. So for memory the Dell XPS takes this category by a land slide it comes off the shelf with 2038GB worth of memory. That is an extremely large amount of memory that could definitely come in handy depending on the reason that the organization plans on using the computers. With Apple IMac you are only getting...
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...During the past few years Target has focused on its microenvironmental factors. They have claimed to have focused on 4 primary causes to the overall factor of the company. First off when you talk about Target you also have to mention their greatest competitor which is Walmart. So, the first stage of these factors is Competitors. The main and well known strategy that they use is very low prices that are resonated with the consumer. This all started when the economy took a plunge into recession and consumers were trying to savor every penny they had in pocket. This led to a decline in market share for target because Walmart then has the largest microenvironment as a competitor with a low costing store. Next on the list of factors is the customers that buy from these stores. As mentioned in the beginning as the recession started customers started relying more on coupons and other ways to save a dollar. This was so wide spread over the U.S. because unemployment rates rose to their all-time highs. Target is very well-known for their style and having slightly higher prices than Walmart for the “better quality” that a customer didn’t have a problem paying before the recession. Overall this idea of being fashionable and spending a few extra dollars on merchandise led to a decrease in customers for Target because they were not being cost savvy for the average customer. If they had done a better job in fulfilling customer satisfaction than Walmart did then they could have had the higher...
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...Purchase here http://homeworkgoods.com/math-117-entire-class Product Description Week 1 week 1 (x y)3 = x y3.doc week 1 3 exponent rules.doc week 1 dividing by a binomial.doc week 1 dividing by a monomial.doc week 1 evaluate a polynomial.doc week 1 the sign of the base.doc Week 2 math 117 week2- determine the difference of two squares.doc Week 3 week 3 factoring solve quadratic.doc week 3 find the GCF.doc week 3 How is doing operations.doc week 3 Least common denominators.doc week 3 not in factored form.doc week 3 number game.doc week 3 process of canceling like factors.doc week 3 understand exponent rules when multiplying rational.doc week 3 what are rational expressions.doc week 3 zero-factor property.doc Week 4 week 4 cancel factors not terms.doc week 4 necessary to perform a check.doc week 4 undefined value for 1(x ¿C 4).doc Week 5 week 5 first step to solve rational equation.doc week 5 describe two exponent laws.doc week 5 first condition for a simplified radical.doc week 5 index of a radical.doc week 5 true or false 28 ¿C 4í¦2.doc week 5 true or false for 2 radical statements.doc week 5 true or false for 2 statements.doc week 5 what are radical expressions.doc week 5 what must be true about the radicand and the index.doc week 5 why to check your answer.doc week 5 Why to simplify radical expressions.doc Week 6 Week 6 Concept Check Pythagorean Theorem.doc Week 7 week 7 how to complete the square.doc week 7 how to use...
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...1. Review the list of factors that may contribute to building positive brand equity (list one). Which factors do you think would be the main contributors to a firm’s brand equity? 1. Product range 2. Relative product quality 3. Word-of-mouth 4. Social ‘status’ of the product 5. Visibility of the product 6. Market share (extent of popularity) 7. Success of new products 8. Target markets 9. Competitive set 2. Now review the second list of brand equity benefits. Which ones do you consider to be the main benefits? 1. Increased sales 2. Price premium 3. Customer loyalty 4. Perceived popularity and real visibility 5. Point-of-sale merchandise uptake 6. Supplier bargaining power 7. New product success 8. More product line extensions 9. Significant competitive advantage 10. Point-of-sale merchandise uptake 11. Easier market development 12. Stable cash flow and easier planning 3. Looking at the two lists, do you think that there is a relationship between the two? That is, does a strength/performance in one list contribute to a better result for a similar factor in the other list? (Example, a strong brand can be built by social media, yet strong brands will generally have a greater social media presence and uptake.) Yes, I imagine that there is a relationship between the two records. According to my perspective I surmise that is does quality in one rundown add to a superior result for a comparable...
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...Employers to Achieve Equal Pay An Easy Read Guide is also available as a quick reference for all users including employers of small business and employees in general. The publications are available at the EOC website. Should you require clarifications on these publications or obtain the hard copies, please contact the Equal Opportunities Commission. Enquiries Fax Email Website : 2511-8211 : 2511-8142 : eoc@eoc.org.hk : www.eoc.org.hk AN ILLUSTRATION ON DEVELOPING AN ANALYTICAL JOB EVALUATION SYSTEM FREE OF SEX BIAS TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Introduction Part 1 Part 2 Part 3 Part 4 Analytical Job Evaluation Selection of Factors for Job Comparison Defining Factor Levels Developing a Scoring System Job Evaluation Template Part 5 Appendix 1 Appendix 2 Introducing a Gender-neutral Job Evaluation System Job Description Template Sample Factor Level Definitions 1 2 7 12 15 19 20 24 25 INTRODUCTION This is a supplementary book to the “Guide to Employers on Equal Pay between Men & Women”. The purpose is to illustrate the mechanism of an analytical job evaluation system that is free of sex bias. The tool presented is not intended to be a prescribed job evaluation methodology for compliance with...
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...chool of Information Technology 1. (30 points) The following formula describes a large company’s number of viruses, V, on employee computers. The variable, t, is time, in years, since 2002. Answer the following questions showing all of your work. = 5√ + 12 a. How many viruses were reported in 2003 ( = 1)? b. How many viruses were reported in 2006 ( = 4)? c. How many viruses were reported in 2038 ( = 36)? d. Using the information on number of viruses reported in the year 2003, 2006, and 2038, describe the company’s increase in viruses on employee computers since 2002. 2. (25 points) Write a prime trinomial and state why it cannot be factored. 3. (25 points) Pick three random numbers and find the greatest common factor of all three. 4. (20 points) Write the formula of the trinomial factoring and provide one example. School of Drafting and Design 1. (30 points) The following formula describes the penalty fee, F, in thousands of dollars, a company has to pay if the building project is not completed by the deadline. The variable, t, is time, in days, past the deadline. Answer the following questions showing all of your work. = 6√ + 80 a. What is the fee if the project is completed 1 day after the deadline ( = 1)? b. What is the fee if the project is completed 4 days after the deadline ( = 4)? c. What is the fee if the project is completed 49 day after the deadline ( = 49)? d. Using the information on project completion, describe the fee increase if the company...
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...traditional domed (выпуклые) trunks, established his reputation as a master luggage-maker. Vuitton began covering his trunks in grey canvas, which was both elegant and waterproof. After a huge success LV started to make shoes, watches, jewelry, accessories, sunglasses and books. (2nd slide) Political factors The global luxury goods market can be separated into America, Europe, Japan, Asia-Pacific, and rest of countries by region. Overall, the major luxury goods consumption countries have relatively stable political environment in recent years. However, in southern Europe, the governments’ financial turmoil and austerity measures indicated an underlying weakening demand of luxury goods for local people. But the gap was filled by travelers from other countries. The import duty policy in different countries is another factor should be considered in the industry. The high import duty will be part reason of high price differences between different countries. Consequently, the grey market can be formed in the countries which have high price differences. (3 slides) Economical factors The major stores of LV are based in Europe, so the euro exchange rate will be an important factor to...
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...By: Sanabil Sajid Submitted To: Mr. Triantafillou Room: 211 Class: SNC2D3-04 Due Date: 08/01/2016 By: Sanabil Sajid Submitted To: Mr. Triantafillou Room: 211 Class: SNC2D3-04 Due Date: 08/01/2016 CONCAVE MIRRORS CONCAVE MIRRORS __________________ __________________ How does the distance of the object from a concave mirror affect the size and orientation of the image? 1) COVER PAGE • Use blank paper (not lined) • Put the Lab or Investigation Number in the center of the page and underline it • Put the Title of the Lab underneath it with CAPITALIZED LETTERS and underline it • Put your Name, Teacher’s Name, Your Class, and Due Date on the bottom right corner of the cover page • Put a list of your Group Members (not including yourself) on the bottom left corner of the cover page • No pictures or drawings should be on the cover page (front or back) 2) LAB WRITE-UP • If typed, use blank paper (not lined); if written, use lined paper • Put the Lab or Investigation Number on the top left of the first page and underline it • Put the Title of the Lab on the top middle of the first page, CAPITALIZED, and underline it • The lab write-up should be printed, handwritten or typed neatly • Must include ALL of the following headings (which are underlined) Problem: (Purpose / Question) • Write down the purpose of the lab; what you are trying to determine • This should be done in one sentence • Can be written as a question • Sometimes...
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...consumer wealth, and people’s propensity to consume but ignores “the costs and risks of doing business in the market.” These costs are grouped into a category classified as “distance” which itself is sub-divided into four dimensions: cultural distance, administrative distance, geographic distance, and economic distance [CAGE]. Ghemawat proceeds to list factors that influence distance and industries that are affected by the specific dimension. These results are framed in an artificially created schematic: the CAGE Distance Framework. Important attributes contributing towards cultural distance include different languages, different ethnicities, different religions, and different social norms. Important attributes contributing towards administrative distance include absence of colonial ties, absence of shared monetary or political association, political hostility, government policies, and institutional weakness. Factors toward geographic distance include physical remoteness, lack of a common border, lack of sea or river access, size of country, weak transportation or communication links, and differences in climate. Factors towards economic distance include...
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...Cost of Short-Term Financing 1) Commercial Paper The EPG Mfg. Co. uses commercial paper regularly to support its needs for short-term financing. The firm plans to sell $100 million in 270-day maturity paper on which it expects to have to pay discounted interest at a rate of 12 percent per annum. In addition, EPG expects to incur a cost of approximately $100,000 in dealer placement fees and other expenses of issuing the paper. The effective cost of credit to EPG can be calculated as follows: APR = [($9,000,000 + $100,000)/($100,000,000 - $100,000 - $9,000,000)] * [1/(270/360)] = 13.35% 2) Accounts Receivable Loans The AB Co. sells electrical supplies to building contractors on terms of net 60. The firm’s average monthly sales are $100,000; thus given the firm’s 2 month credit terms, its average receivables balance is $200,000. The firm pledges all its receivables to a local bank, which in turn advances up to 70% of the face value of the receivables at 3% over prime and with a 1% processing charge on all receivables pledged. AB follows a practice of borrowing the maximum amount possible, and the current prime rate is 10%. The APR of using this source of financing for a full year is computed as follows: APR = [($18,200 + $12,000)/$140,000]*[1/(360/360)] = 21.57% 3) Factoring Accounts Receivable $100,000 receivable is factored, carrying 60-day credit terms, a 2% factors’s fee, a 6% reserve and interest at 1% per month on advances...
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...needs are needed at the same time as well as conflicting needs. Frederick Herzberg developed a theory on motivation during the midst of the 20th century which is most commonly known as the "dual factor theory". This is generally used when investigating motivation in organisations. His study was based on a survey of a study of 203 people across the 2 professional groups of engineers and accountants at Pittsburgh University, where they were asked to recall times over the previous year when they felt "exceptionally good" and "exceptionally bad" and their explanation for each case. From this study he identified two distinct list of factors that altered their motivation. These lists were a set of factors which cause satisfaction and dissatisfaction with both lists being mutually exclusive. The factors of satisfiers or Motivators, which are understood to yield a real sense of motivation in employees, are ordered in a list increasing in frequency beginning with a sense of personal achievement and growth, feelings of responsibility, intrinsically interesting work, feelings of recognition because the work is important and ending with a sense of achievement. These factors are all intrinsic to the individual and to do with job content. The opposite factors are known as dissatisfiers or hygiene factors. These will not motivate people in an organisation but are necessary within the...
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...Quant Mastery A Answers and Explanations Quant Mastery A Answers and Explanations ANSWERS ANd EXPLANATIONS 1. D 2. D 3. C 4. D 5. B 6. E 7. B 8. B 9. B 10. C 11. D 12. C 13. D 14. E 15. D 16. B 17. E 18. E 19. A 20. B 21. C 22. C 23. E 24. A 3 Quant Mastery A Answers and Explanations 1. (d) Nancy works 3 days per week at a rate of x dollars per day. If Nancy works more than 3 days per week, any extra days are paid at double her normal rate. Nancy worked 4 weeks with no overtime, and then worked 3 more weeks, each with y days of overtime. Which of the following represents Nancy’s total earnings over this period? ○○ ○○ ○○ ○○ ○○ 3y(7x 1 2xy) 3x 1 12y 3xy(7x 1 2) 3x(2y 1 7) 4x(y 1 8) Step 1: Analyze the Question We’ve got a wordy question stem and variables in the answer choices, so we can make this question more concrete and manageable through Picking Numbers. Step 2: State the Task We need to determine Nancy’s total earnings over a seven-week period, including four regular three-day weeks and three weeks during which she worked overtime days. Step 3: Approach Strategically We need two values, so let’s set x 5 5 and y 5 2. (Note that it’s a good idea to avoid 3 and 4 when Picking Numbers for this question, since those numbers appear in the question itself and may cause confusion later when we substitute the values into the answer choices.) There are two distinct parts of...
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...MANHATTAN GMAT." - Student at top 5 b-school Strategies For Top Scores produce GMAT and GMAC are registered trademarks of the Graduate Management Admission Council which neither sponsors nor endorses th"o :M.anhattanG MAT·Prep the new standard 1. DIVISIBIUTY & PRIMES In Action Problems Solutions 11 21 23 2. ODDS & EVENS In Action Problems Solutions 27. 33 35 3. POSITIVES & NEGATIVES In Action Problems Solutions 37 43 45 4. CONSECUTIVE INTEGERS InAction Problems Solutions 47 5S 57 5. EXPONENTS In Action Problems Solutions 61 71 73 PART I: GENERAL TABLE OF CONTENTS 6. ROOTS IrfActiort,;Problems So1utioQS 75 83 85 7. PEMDAS In Action Problems .Solutions 87 91 93 8. STRATEGIES FOR DATASUFFICIENCY Sample Data Sufficiency Rephrasing 95 103 9. OmCIAL GUIDE PROBLEMS: PART I Problem Solving List Data Sufficiency List 109 112 113 :M.anliattanG MAT'Prep the new standard 10. DMSIBIUTY & PRIMES: ADVANCED 115 133 135 In Action Problems Solutions II. ODDS & EVENS/POSITIVES & NEGATIVES/CONSEC. INTEGERS: ADVANCED In Action Problems Solutions 145 153 155 12. EXPONENTS & ROOTS: ADVANCED In Action Problems Solutions 161 167 169 13. OmCIAL GUIDE PROBLEMS: PART II 173 Problem Solving List Data Sufficiency List 176 177 PART II:...
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