4 2.4.3 Respect and Recognition 4 2.4.4 Role of pay 5 2.4.5 Proposed Replica to Motivate Workers in McDonald 6 Introduction 7 3.1 Qualitative & Quantitative Research Methods 7 3.2 Final selection for the project 7 2.3 Primary data or secondary data 8 2.4 Research Tools 8 2.5 Population Sample 8 2.6 Sampling technique 8 2.7 Advantages of qualitative research methods 9 2.8 interviews 9 2.8.1 Advantages and disadvantages of face to face interviews. 9 Literature Review 2.1 Motivation
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in-depth interviews, projective techniques and focus groups 8. Data management plan – Sampling & measurement 9. Data analysis – Tabulation, SPSS applications data base, testing for association 10. Analysis Techniques – Qualitative & Quantitative Analysis Techniques – Techniques of Testing Hypothesis – Chi-square, T-test, Correlation & Regression Analysis, Analysis of Variance, etc. – Making Choice of an Appropriate Analysis Technique. 11. Research Report Writing.
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Statistics Chapter 2 Methods for Describing Sets of Data Quantitative data is information about quantities; that is, information that can be measured and written down with numbers. Qualitative data is information about qualities; information that can't actually be measured. A class is one of the categories into which qualitative data can be classified. The class frequency is the number of observations in the data set that fall into a particular class. The class relative frequency is the class
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to see which products or services are the most promising and deserve further investment, and which should be discontinued BCG: * Model for managing product lines. * It displays the various products on a graph based on market growth rate vs. market share relative to its main competitor. * Resources are then allocated according to where they are situated in the grid. * Cash cow: A product that has a large market share in a mature, slow growing industry. Cash cows require little
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Research Proposal | Presented to: | By : Bryan Phua A1697509 By : Bryan Phua A1697509 | Contents 1. INTRODUCTION 2 2. BUSINESS OBJECTIVE 2 2.1. Research Parameters 2 3. QUALITATIVE RESEARCH (FOCUS GROUP INTERVIEWS) 3 3.1. Purpose 3 3.2. Sampling 3 3.3. Procedure 4 4. QUANTITATIVE RESEARCH (SELF-ADMINISTERED QUESTIONNAIRES) 4 4.1 Purpose 4 4.2 Sampling 5 4.3 Procedure 6 5. DATA ANALYSIS 6 6. TIMELINE 7 7. APPENDICES 8 1. INTRODUCTION Palmer’s is one
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Chapter 1 Consumer behavior; The behavior that consumers display in searching for, purchasing, using evaluating and disposing of products, services and ideas. Personal vs. organizational consumers; Personal; the individual who buys services for his or her own use. Organizational; a business or government agency or other institution that buys goods, services and equipment necessary to function. Marketing concept – incl. embracing and implementation A company must determine the needs
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Backtesting VaR models: Quantitative and Qualitative Tests Carlos Blanco and Maksim Oks This is the first article in a two-part series analyzing the accuracy of risk measurement models. In this first article, we will present an overview of backtesting methods and point out the importance of conducting regular backtests on the risk models being used. In the second article, we will present an alternative to measuring VaR using a top-down or “macro” approach as a complementary tool to traditional
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Performance Appraisal Systems In the Retail Industry Performance Management Systems Introduction Performance management is an ongoing process and one of the most important responsibilities of a manager's job. The company I work for has a very detailed and efficient performance management system. The appraisals are fair and uniformly applied to all employees. Every associate in the company is reviewed quarterly and annually. The performance appraisals help management review the company’s
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Qualitative Research Defining and Designing 1 8 T he qualitative research methods introduced in this book are often employed to answer the whys and hows of human behavior, opinion, and experience— information that is difficult to obtain through more quantitatively-oriented methods of data collection. Researchers and practitioners in fields as diverse as anthropology, education, nursing, psychology, sociology, and marketing regularly use qualitative methods to address questions about people’s
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Financial relations Industry relations Development Multicultural relations Special events Marketing communications Comparing Public relations to: Journalism * Objective observer vs. advocate * Mass audience vs. defined publics * One channel vs. many channels Advertising * External audiences vs.
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