...the plans, the diets and so on. In addition, you can also ask some veteran people for advice. Because they have succeeded in losing weight, they have much experience, and they know which plan is appropriate for you. After choosing the most suitable way, what you have to do is to prepare everything necessary for your plan. Firstly, you need to calculate your BMI. It stands for body mass index, and it is a measure of body fat based on height and weight that applies to adult men and women. After that, set yourself some goals. For example, if your BMI is 25, your objective should be losing two kilograms each month. Besides, you have to make a list of what you should and should not eat, a list of exercises you should do, and a table of weight losing process. The last step, carrying out the plan, is the most important one. You do not have to follow exactly what you have planned. Do not be worried if you forget to do excercises or accidentally eat a hamburger. The most crucial thing is patience. You must not give up when you feel discouraged, you can keep your goals in sight to motivate yourself. Moreover, while carying out your plan, you should drink plenty of water, go to bed early and get up early....
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...COURSE IMPLEMENTATION PLAN DA NANG (Under Decision No 663/QĐ-ĐHFPT dated 25/11/2013) Course name: BUSINESS ETHICS Course code: BUE201 Level: Implementation period: Block 1, Spring 2016 Group leader /lecturer: Dam Nguyen Anh Khoa E-mail: khoadam07@gmail.com Phone: 0905 03.05.60 1) Main objectives and goals of the course a. Understanding Business Ethics, Corporate Social Responsibility and their relationship; and examine their importance; b. Investigating different perspectives of business ethics theories; c. Understanding the roles of corporate culture and corporate leadership in business ethics; d. Understanding the concepts of ethics in the working place; e. Applying an ethical framework to business fields: Marketing, Corporate Governance, Accounting, and Finance; f. Describing business environment responsibilities. 2) Course Textbook(s)/ Resources: a) Main books: Laura Hartman and Joseph DesJardins, Business Ethics: Decision-Making for Personal Integrity and Social Responsibility, McGraw-Hill/Irwin, 2nd edition, 2010. Or Laura Hartman and Joseph DesJardins, Business Ethics: Decision-Making for Personal Integrity and Social Responsibility, McGraw-Hill/Irwin, 3rd edition, 2013 b) Reference books or resources: * Harvard Business Review * John D. Ashcroft, Jane E. Ashcroft, 2010, Law for Business, 17th edition, Cengage Publication, ISBN 13 9780538749923 ...
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...Name and Section: Patricia Ranaudo, Section 705 Title and Number: Observing Bacteria and Blood, Assignment #1 Purpose: The purpose of this experiment is to learn how to use a compound microscope and an oil immersion lens by observing (and preparing) prepared slides of bacteria and blood, to identify and observe various bacterial shapes and arrangements in a yogurt culture and to identify and observe red and white blood cells in a blood smear. Procedure: After reviewing the section of the manual as instructed I cleaned the ocular lenses and prepared the slides. I made required adjustments to the microscope and ocular distances for view during experiment. I practiced using six prepared slides that were in the kit to ensure I was viewing the slides accordingly. I placed a drop of oil onto the slide and rotated it until bringing it to fine focus on the microscope. I then observed the same slides in part 1 but I added the oil immersion to view the differences. The difference was in the magnification and the ability to see more of the substances in finer view. I then made my own sample of yogurt, I left it undisturbed for 24 hours and observed it under the microscope. I viewed the specimen under the microscope. I pricked my finger with the sterilized pin and placed my blood on a slide with a slip cover. I observed the specimen under the microscope. I placed the prepared slide with my blood on the microscope stage, and brought it into focus on low power. I saw a lot of tiny particles...
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...Role of a professional manager A role in business context, is an expected set of activities or behaviours stemming from a job ‘henry mintzberg’ conducted several land mark studies of managerial roles.according to him ,the 17 managerial roles as follows. These groups are grouped according to the managerial function. Planning 1.strategic planner Top level managers engage in strategic planning,usually assisted by input from others through out the organization.specific activities in this role include:a)setting a direction for the organization. b)helping the firm deal with external environment and c)developing corporate policies. 2.Operational planner: Operational plans relate to the day-to-day operation of a company or unit.two such activities are a)formulating operating budgets & b)developing work schedules for the unit supervised.middle level managers are heavily involved in this planning. Organizing and staffing 3)Organizer: As a pure organizer,the manager emerges in activities such as a)designing the jobs of group members b)clarifying group members assignments c)explaining organizational policies,rules and procedures and d)establishing policies,rules and procedures to co-ordinate the flow of work and information within the unit. 4)Liaison: the purpose of liaison is to develop and maintain a network of work -related contacts with people. To achieve this end,the manager a)cultivates relation ships with clients or customers. b)maintains relationships with suppliers...
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...I. OBJECTIVES The University of Pangasinan, College of Nursing aims to produce nurses who are competent in the care of people in participation with other care providers in the prevention of disease, promotion and maintenance of health, restoration of well being and alleviation of suffering. With these in mind, we form the following objectives. General objectives: * This case study is designed for student nurses like us to become practiced, well informed and mannered in delivering holistic care for patients diagnosed with tetanus, as well as to gain knowledge and overview about the disease. Specific objectives: * To imply appropriate nursing management for tetanus. * To be able to discuss the anatomy and physiology of the nervous system. * To be able to define tetanus and identify its clinical manifestations and risk factors. * To be acquainted with the different drugs for tetanus and their actions. * Plan for a suitable nursing care. * To know the purposes and specific nursing responsibilities before, during, and after some procedure done with the client. * To institute bond between the student nurse and the patient. II. INTRODUCTION Tetanus comes from the Greek word “teiteim” which means to stretch. It is also called lockjaw. It is a serious infectious disease of the nervous system in which toxin causes severe muscle spasm. It is a medical condition characterized by a prolonged contraction of skeletal muscle fibers...
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...Module Title: Business Ethics and Social Responsibility Question 1: Set out the main criticisms that have been levelled at the above three MNC's In the case of Nestle, it became evident that no formal research into the emerging market was carried out. No approached to local authorities or government agencies was made; who may have had great knowledge/insight into feeding practice within the region or problems/issues that Nestle may be faced with. They simply tried to implement existing 'western' aspirational marketing practice into a region that they knew nothing about. Their communications with the target market were poor & unclear which led to the misconception that formula was a good way to replace breast milk and other forms of nutrition vital to child development. The company did not play its role in educating the public as to the proper methods of using the product and indeed the danger of it's misuse, and also did not consider the different living conditions as a factor in which could lead to such misuse. Their aggressive marketing approach ignored or de-emphasized breast feeding & much of their promotional efforts were misleading in encouraging poor & illiterate mothers to bottle-feed rather than breast feed their infants. Advertising portrayed breast-feeding as primitive and inconvenient. Free gifts & samples were supplied by sales reps dressed as quasi-medical staff known as 'milk nurses'; which were viewed as 'endorsements by association'. Quality control...
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...BUSINESS COMMUNICATION BUSINESS COMMUNICATION AND THE TECHNOLOGY CONTEXT You are sitting at your computer when you hear the familiar musical chord that announces an incoming message. You activate your interview line, and the communication manager of your company appears in the comer of your screen. "Thought you would be interested in this memo from headquarters," she says. "regarding the new communication system we're installing. Soon we'll be completely wireless, and you'll be able to receive and transmit images that can fill your screen rather than sit in the corner of it," She chuckles. "That's assuming you want a larger image of whoever you're talking to!" You chat for a few minutes while the copy of the memo is being sent. Within a minute or two, your printer gives you a copy of the memo. You say goodbye and deactivate your interview line. Why Managing Information within Organizations? The growth of information technology over the past 30 years has transformed the way business is transacted throughout the world. Obvious effects of the new technologies include a marked increase in the amount and availability of information and greater speed in sending and receiving it. Other, less obvious effects are changes in organizational structure from the diminishing importance of physical location in running a business. Additional changes involve requirements in computer literacy even for entry‐level positions and changes in individuals' work demand and expectations...
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... Money may be needed in future for various purposes like medical treatment in case of illness in the family, expenses on account of marriage, or for higher studies of the children, or to celebrate religious festivals, etc. The money saved to meet future needs may be kept at home. But will it be safe at home? It may be stolen. Moreover, the money saved will remain idle at home without any return. So people keep their savings with someone where it will be safe and earn a return. Bank is such a place where money once deposited remains safe and also earns interest. In this lesson, we shall learn about the types of deposit accounts that can be opened in a bank, and also discuss how a savings bank account can be opened and operated. 16.1 Objectives After studying this lesson, you will be able to: classify bank deposit accounts; discuss the steps to be taken for opening a Savings Bank Account; and describe the procedure of operating a Savings Bank Account. 15 Business Studies 16.2 Types of Bank Deposit Accounts Bank deposits serve different purposes for different people. Some people cannot save regularly; they deposit money in the bank only when they have extra income. The purpose of deposit then is to keep money safe for future needs. Some may want to deposit money in a bank for as long as possible to earn interest or to accumulate savings with interest so as to buy a flat, or...
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...Copyright c 2006 by Karl Sigman 1 Geometric Brownian motion Note that since BM can take on negative values, using it directly for modeling stock prices is questionable. There are other reasons too why BM is not appropriate for modeling stock prices. Instead, we introduce here a non-negative variation of BM called geometric Brownian motion, S(t), which is defined by S(t) = S0 eX(t) , (1) where X(t) = σB(t) + µt is BM with drift and S(0) = S0 > 0 is the intial value. Taking logarithms yields back the BM; X(t) = ln(S(t)/S0 ) = ln(S(t))−ln(S0 ). ln(S(t)) = ln(S0 )+X(t) is normal with mean µt + ln(S0 ), and variance σ 2 t; thus, for each t, S(t) has a lognormal distribution. 2 As we will see in Section 1.4: letting r = µ + σ , 2 E(S(t)) = ert S0 the expected price grows like a fixed-income security with continuously compounded interest rate r. In practice, r >> r, the real fixed-income interest rate, that is why one invests in stocks. But unlike a fixed-income investment, the stock price has variability due to the randomness of the underlying Brownian motion and could drop in value causing you to lose money; there is risk involved here. (2) 1.1 Lognormal distributions If Y ∼ N (µ, σ 2 ), then X = eY is a non-negative r.v. having the lognormal distribution; called so because its natural logarithm Y = ln(X) yields a normal r.v. X has density f (x) = This is derived via computing xσ 1 √ e 2π −(ln(x)−µ)2 2σ 2 0, d dx F (x) , if x ≥ 0; if x < 0. for ...
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...Title: Isolation and Process Optimization of textile dye degrading bacteria Abstract: Bacteria can remove dyes from wastewater and soil, leading to a decrease in their toxicity. The detoxification rate depends upon media and culture conditions. The decolourization/removal of textile dyes like bromophenol blue, methylene blue, methyl green, and malachite green, in addition to various other industrial dyes, using bacteria isolated from soil has been an important area of research for bioremediation and the present work is focused on this specific aspect. The effect of independent variables such as time, temperature, pH, and agitation on decolorization efficiency of bacteria has been optimized. Biodegradation of methylene blue and bromophenol blue was demonstrated by monitoring the effects of the different parameters and determining optimal conditions for degradation activity. Introduction Several industrial activities, such as textile dyeing, olive oil extraction and the manufacture of pulp and paper are characterized by intensive water consumption rates. They release huge amounts of more or less coloured effluents into the environment. As far as synthetic dye release is concerned, textile dyeing facilities and the manufacture of dyestuffs are two major polluting sources. In addition, traditional textile dyeing processes generate a large amount of coloured effluents, because about 100 litres of water are required to process 1 kg of dyed fabrics. Moreover, up to 15% of applied...
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...INTRODUCTION TO ETHICS WHAT IS ETHICS Ethics is a major branch of philosophy, encompassing right conduct and good life. It is significantly broader than the common conception of analyzing right and wrong. A central aspect of ethics is "the good life", the life worth living or life that is simply satisfying, which is held by many philosophers to be more important than moral conduct. Simply put, ethics involves learning what is right or wrong, and then doing the right thing -- but "the right thing" is not nearly as straightforward as conveyed in a great deal of business ethics literature. Most ethical dilemmas in the workplace are not simply a matter of "Should Bob steal from Jack?" or "Should Jack lie to his boss?" (Many ethicists assert there's always a right thing to do based on moral principle, and others believe the right thing to do depends on the situation -- ultimately it's up to the individual.) Many philosophers consider ethics to be the "science of conduct." Philosophers have been discussing ethics for at least 2500 years, since the time of Socrates and Plato. Many ethicists consider emerging ethical beliefs to be "state of the art" legal matters, i.e., what becomes an ethical guideline today is often translated to a law, regulation or rule tomorrow. Values which guide how we ought to behave are considered moral values, e.g., values such as respect, honesty, fairness, responsibility, etc. Statements around how these values are applied are sometimes called moral or ethical...
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...Internship Report On NGO Accounting Practices in Bangladesh-A Case Study on BRAC Submitted to: Dr. Mahfuzul Hoque Professor Department of Accounting & Information Systems Faculty of Business Studies University of Dhaka Submitted by: Syeda Marzana Farha Roll No-11097 M.B.A. 11th batch Department of Accounting & Information Systems [pic] University of Dhaka CHAPTER 1 Introduction 1.1 Background The internship program is a pre-requisite for the MBA degree from the Faculty of Business Administration, University of Dhaka. In today’s world, education is the imperative tool for understand the real world and apply knowledge for betterment of the society as well as in Business Sector. From the education session the theoretical knowledge is obtained from various courses throughout the programs, which is only the half way of the subject matter. Practical knowledge has no alternative. The perfect coordination between theory and practice is of paramount importance in the context of modern business Graduates to get 12 weeks practical experience, that is Internship Program. Internship program brings student closer to the real life situation and thereby helps to launch a career with some prior experience. Internship is a step towards fulfilling this commitment by giving students an opportunity to get ready for the real world before they enter their practical...
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...FROM WID TO GAD: CONCEPTUAL SHIFTS IN THE WOMEN AND DEVELOPMENT DISCOURSE Abstract The Fourth World Conference on Women, to be held in Beijing in September 1995, provides an opportunity for the world community to focus attention on areas of critical concern for women worldwide concerns that stem from social problems embracing both men and women, and that require solutions affecting both genders. One of the main objectives of the Conference is to adopt a platform for action, concentrating on some of the key areas identified as obstacles to the advancement of women. UNRISDs work in preparation for the Fourth World Conference on Women focuses on two of the themes highlighted by the United Nations Commission on the Status of Women: 2 inequality in women’s access to and participation in the definition of economic structures and policies and the productive process itself; and 2 insufficient institutional mechanisms to promote the advancement of women. The Institutes Occasional Paper series for Beijing reflects work carried out under the UNRISD/UNDP project, Technical Co-operation and Women’s Lives: Integrating Gender into Development Policy. The activities of the project include an assessment of efforts by a selected number of donor agencies and governments to integrate gender issues into their activities; the action-oriented part of the project involves pilot studies in Bangladesh, Jamaica, Morocco, Uganda and Viet Nam, the goal of which is to initiate a policy dialogue between...
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...AAAJ 12,3 ``Interests'' and accounting standard setting in Malaysia Faculty of Business and Accountancy, University of Malaya, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Keywords Accounting profession, Malaysia, Standards Abstract This paper offers insights into the conflicts and tensions within the Malaysian accounting profession and the power struggle therein to dominate the accounting standard setting process, within the context of a rapidly developing country. It shows how interest groups and parochial interests, along with issues of self-protection, affected the process of standard setting, which was controlled by different interests over the period under study. At one time the profession dominated. But far from being a monolithic body, it was in turn split according to various interests: the Big Six behind the Malaysian Association of Certified Public Accountants (MACPA) and the smaller firms behind the Malaysian Institute of Accountants (MIA). At other times big business prevailed. These conflicts and power struggles are revealed through an analysis of the case of the Goodwill Accounting Standard. Selvaraj D. Susela 358 Introduction This paper offers an understanding of the struggle within the accounting profession for control of the standard setting process, in the context of a developing nation. The focus on standard setting is specially geared to reveal the impact of that process on the profession, market, state and community, and vice versa. Susela (1996) illustrates that...
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...AAAJ 12,3 ``Interests'' and accounting standard setting in Malaysia Faculty of Business and Accountancy, University of Malaya, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Keywords Accounting profession, Malaysia, Standards Abstract This paper offers insights into the conflicts and tensions within the Malaysian accounting profession and the power struggle therein to dominate the accounting standard setting process, within the context of a rapidly developing country. It shows how interest groups and parochial interests, along with issues of self-protection, affected the process of standard setting, which was controlled by different interests over the period under study. At one time the profession dominated. But far from being a monolithic body, it was in turn split according to various interests: the Big Six behind the Malaysian Association of Certified Public Accountants (MACPA) and the smaller firms behind the Malaysian Institute of Accountants (MIA). At other times big business prevailed. These conflicts and power struggles are revealed through an analysis of the case of the Goodwill Accounting Standard. Selvaraj D. Susela 358 Introduction This paper offers an understanding of the struggle within the accounting profession for control of the standard setting process, in the context of a developing nation. The focus on standard setting is specially geared to reveal the impact of that process on the profession, market, state and community, and vice versa. Susela (1996) illustrates that...
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