...in Sociology, Writing in the Workplace Research Topics: Mechanical vs. Conceptual Teaching of Mathematics in American Elementary Schools, 1996 Welfare Reform Act, 2009 Helping Families Save their Homes Act 2004-2008 B HOOL OGAN HIGH S C High School Diploma Awards: Gates Millennium Scholar, Daughters of American Revolution Scholar, Academic Decathlon Highest Team Scorer (2006-2008), 3rd Ranking in Graduating Class ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ E XPERIENCE Fall 2011-Spring 2013 D ARTMOUTH UDENT CESSIBILITY RVICES S T A C S E Hanover, NH Intern • Edited text to improve student comprehension by using text-to-speech software • Initiated projects to reach goals before deadline • Developed skills in using Adobe and Kurzweil programs Fall 2011-Spring 2013 D ARTMOUTH LLEGE ND C O F U Hanover, NH Student Associate • Communicated with over 60 Alumni and Parents to solicit donations each shift • Raised over $6,000 each shift, as a team, for Financial Aid and Faculty Research Summer 2009 C AMPAIGN .S. FO U OUSE R H OF EPRESENTATIVES R Chicago, IL. T HAYER HOOL OF GINEERING S C E N Hanover, NH N ...
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...THUNDERBIRD SCHOOL OF GLOBAL MANAGEMENT 1 Global Place | Glendale, AZ | 800-848-9084 or 602-978-7000 www.thunderbird.edu R. H Sundom e .J oh ns on Bl vd . U ni H il on ls Bel l Gr eenway Sun Ciy t W es t Thunder r bi d Schoolof Gl obal M anagem ent Exi 210 t 60 Thunder r bid 51 Cac us t O lve i N or her t n LO O P 59t Ave. h Peora i 101 Gl endal e Tat um Sun Ciy t 89 Scot s e t dal Shea LO O P D unl ap 101 Gl endal e Bet hany H om e Cam el k bac Li ol nc n Scal e 1/8" = 1 M ie l 7t Ave. h Cent alAve. r 7t St h . 51 17 99t Ave. h Thom as M c owel D l 40t St h . I an Sc ndi hool 24t St h . Gr an d Scot s e t dal 87 Phoeni x 10 202 Buc keye 17 Sal Ri t ver 10 153 202 Sky H ar bor Ai por r t 143 Tem pe 10 60 Rur al 101 87 M es a DIRECTIONS TO CAMPUS The Thunderbird Campus is at the corner of 59th Avenue and Greenway Road; the main entrance is on 59th Avenue, north of Thunderbird Road. Take Interstate 17 north to Exit 210, Thunderbird Road, and drive west four miles to 59th Avenue. Turn right and drive north on 59th Avenue 3/4 mile to the campus entrance on your right....
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...Bartender: 5 years - What are your future plans? Finish school and bartend at Friday’s - What do you do in your spare time? Run, practice flair and hang out with my friends - f you were a drink what drink would you be and why? I’d be an “Old Fashion” and open doors and say “thank you, sir and ma’am” - Theme Song: “The Champ is Here” Brad Kaplan - Store: Thorton, Colorado - Years with T.G.I. Friday’s: 6 years - Years as a Bartender: 6 years - What are your future plans? Win a pumpkin chucking contest - What do you do in your spare time? Flip bottles and spending time with my friends - If you were a drink what drink would you be and why? Stiletto because I look good in five inch heels Andy Hool - Store: Canton, Michigan - Years with T.G.I. Friday’s: 4 years - Years...
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...I. Introduction As a student researcher, the researcher goes to school with her batch mates and school mates 9 hours, 5 days a week. Not only do we study, learn and understand at school but we are also given different activities at any given time in any different weather; rain or shine. The researcher has been observing her batch for the past years and now that we’re senior high school students, the researcher thought that we have learned a lot of things around us already. The researcher won’t believe if there isn’t just one senior high school batch in any school that would display even the slightest act of foolishness. Why ? because we need to have fun, the researcher means that this is the last school year in high school for senior students to have fun and make memories before they leave, even if it can lead to consequences. So, the researcher wants to conduct a survey or research to know the different attitudes of qualities of the senior high school students of Saint Paul University Dumaguete that would differentiate the talents, abilities and behavior we imply in the school from other institutions or schools. The researcher wants to know what this batch of senior high school students are capable of, what this batch excels and what this batch has that we can boast to others. The researcher chose this problem because this can help or clear any doubtful minds from knowing facts or truths from rumors or lies about senior students. It can clear any belief they had from...
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...task 1 – INTRODUCTION INSTRUCTIONS: Please provide a flow diagram with commentary (including specific examples) on the organisation of the human body. You must include cells, tissues, body organs and systems. Any images used must be sourced. The human body is extremely complex and contains different systems which work alongside each other but complete diverse tasks to keep our body’s functioning. Chemical level– is the simplest level within the structural hierarchy. The chemical level includes the tiniest building blocks of matter, atoms, which combine to form molecules, like water. In turn, molecules combine to form organelles, the internal organs of a cell. Cellular level – the cellular level is made up of the smallest unit of living matter, the cell. The individual cells may have some common functions but vary widely in size and shape. Each type of cell carries out a set of unique tasks within the human body. Tissue level – tissues are groups of similar cells that have a common function. A tissue must contain two different types of cells. The four basic tissue types in humans include epithelium, connective, muscle and nervous tissue. Each tissue has a characteristic role that is vital in the complete function of the human body. Organ level – an organ is a structure composed of at least two different tissue types that perform a specific function within the body. Examples of this include the brain, stomach and liver. Complex functions begin to emerge at...
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...Role of Media in Various Sectors Advantages and Disadvantages on Youth Pragati Maheshwari* Abstract In this paper it is observed that media includes sources like print media and electronic media. Newspapers, magazines and any other form, which is written or printed, is included in print media and in electronic, media radio, television and Internet etc. are included. When there are so many channels and newspapers we cannot ignore its importance in the society.Mediacan change opinions because they have access to people and this gives it a lot of strength. This strength can either be used constructively by educating the people or it can be used destructively by misleading the innocent people. Power of the media can transform the whole society. Keywords: Print Media, Electronic Media, Democratic Media, Educative Media, Media in Entertainment. Introduction Media is everywhere; it has become a part of our daily life. The media play a dominant role in the learning process. Media has potential to shape personalities, change the way we perceive and understand the world and our immediate reality. The term media is derived from Medium, which means a carrier or mode. Media denotes an item specifically designed to reach a large audience or viewers. The term was first used with the advent of newspapers and magazines. However, with the passage of time, the term broadened by the inventions of radio, TV, cinemas and Internet. Connecting with media means being connected with the world around...
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...From Cases &Exercises in International Business Charles A. Rarick 13 CASES TED & HARRY'S ICE CREAM FACTORY: THE RUSSIAN EXPERIENCE In 1975 Ted Cooper and H arry Gr eenberg be gan selling ice cream in a converted church in Little Rock, A rk ans as. Th e two you ng m en, who had rec ently completed a correspondence cou rse in ice cre am making, see med an unlikely p air to even tually lead a multimillion-dollar en te rp rise , which would ch allenge corp ora te America 's se nse o f socia l responsibility . The co m p an y b egan to manufactu re, an d se ll on th e ret ail level, a premium ice cr eam with unusual so u n di ng n ames suc h as Silly Strawberry Surprise and Harry 's Ver y Berries. The pair so ld th eir product through retail shops, w hich they call ed Ted & Harry's Ice Cream Factory, and consumers could order ice cream b y th e scoo p, or in packaged form for home cons u m p tion. By 1985 Ted & Harry 's was a publicly tr aded company with ov er 50 retail oper ations in the United Sta tes . Gross sa les w er e in excess of $35 million an d th e company had taken a very proactive s ta nce in the are a of social respon sibility. The compan y e m p loyed di sadvantaged member s of society and d on at ed 15% of its pret ax profit to va rious ch arities . Ted and Harry w ere also actively in v ed in a w orldwide peac e mo v ement and ope n ly su p ported th e vol bilateral di sarmin g of th e United States and the Sovi et Uni on. In 1989 Ted...
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...racticeBriefing Notes: Best Practices in Professional Development Introduction A firm interested in increasing its employees’ skills and competencies while deepening their employees’ commitment to the organization should c onsider three interventions: the nature of the job, formal training and the mentoring/co aching process. This paper on best practices outlines the issues firms fa ce in developing programs in these three areas and disc usses which practices, program designs or methods firms should take up in response to these issues. The Job Research in firms suggests that younger professionals are drawn to two different kinds of firms: the firm with a great reputation in the field, and the smaller, often less reputable, firms that offer younger people a broader range of opportunities. They usually favor the former when they regard their first or secon d job as a way station to a longer-term career in another company or setting and want to garner the “halo” effect of having worked at a great firm. This phenomenon o c curs in other professional services as well. For example, many consultants are happy to go to M cKinsey for their first five years of employment even though the prospect of becoming a partner and then a director are quite limited, and the work itself is extremely taxing. Many firms, however, cannot rely exclusively on the limited supply of skills within the firm to create opportunities for learning and growth. Therefore, these firms must...
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...CHAPTER 1 – TAXES AND TAXING JURISDICTION Taxes are pervasive because they: o Are so widespread. o Come in so many varieties, and o Affect virtually every area of modern life. Taxes are dynamic because tax law changes so freque ntly. o Rate of change reflects fact that economic and poli tical assumptions on which tax structures are based are constantly ev olving. Tax – Payment to support the cost of government. o Differs from fine or penalty because tax is not int ended to deter or punish unacceptable behavior. o Taxes, on the other hand are compulsory rather than voluntary on part of the payer. o Differs from user’s fee because payment of tax does not entitle payer to specific good or service in reutnr. o Citizens receive government benefits for tax dollar s but the value of those benefits is not correlated to the tax the per son must pay. o NOT an assessment of benefits, but a means of distr ibuting burden and cost of government. o Taxpayer “entitled to benefit derived from enjoymen t of privileges of living in organized society, established and safe g uarded by devotion of taxes to public purposes.” 2 Taxpayer – Any person or organization required by law to pay a tax to a governmental authority. o Person – Natural persons and corporations. o Corporations are entities organized under law of ju risdiction and enjoy same legal rights, privileges, and protection ...
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...This article was downloaded by: [University of Texas El Paso] On: 09 August 2011, At: 13:50 Publisher: Routledge Informa Ltd Registered in England and Wales Registered Number: 1072954 Registered office: Mortimer House, 37-41 Mortimer Street, London W1T 3JH, UK Bilingual Research Journal Publication details, including instructions for authors and subscription information: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/ubrj20 Language Learning in the American Southwestern Borderlands: Navajo Speakers and Their Transition to Academic English Literacy Gloria Dyc a a University of New Mexico-Gallup Available online: 22 Nov 2010 To cite this article: Gloria Dyc (2002): Language Learning in the American Southwestern Borderlands: Navajo Speakers and Their Transition to Academic English Literacy, Bilingual Research Journal, 26:3, 611-630 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/15235882.2002.10162581 PLEASE SCROLL DOWN FOR ARTICLE Full terms and conditions of use: http://www.tandfonline.com/page/termsand-conditions This article may be used for research, teaching and private study purposes. Any substantial or systematic reproduction, re-distribution, re-selling, loan, sub-licensing, systematic supply or distribution in any form to anyone is expressly forbidden. The publisher does not give any warranty express or implied or make any representation that the contents will be complete or accurate or up to date. The accuracy of any instructions, formulae and drug doses should be independently...
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...Köln, 27.01.2011 Hausarbeit Hooliganismus - Gewalt bei Sportereignissen Einleitung Das Phänomen des Hooliganismus bezeichnet eine von Zuschauern ausgehende Gewalt bei Sportereignissen oder im Zusammenhang mit diesen (z.B. im Vorfeld bei der Anreise). Wir werden uns auf den Hooliganismus im Umfeld des Fußballsports konzentrieren, da Fußball ein Volkssport mit viele aktiven Vereinsmitgliedern, sowie mit zahlreichen, Woche für Woche begeisterten Stadiongänger und Fernsehzuschauer ist. Diese Fans sind nicht nur in finanzieller Hinsicht unverzichtbar für die Vereine und die Sportartikelindustrie. Sie sorgen auch für eine anfeuernde und motivierende Unterstützung der Spieler von den Rängen aus und machen dadurch den Fußball zum Medienereignis. Die Frage, warum Hooliganismus verstärkt bzw. fast ausschließlich im Rahmen des Fußballsports vorkommt, ist nicht einfach zu beantworten. Eine mögliche Antwort könnte sein, dass das Bild der hegemonialen Männlichkeit durch Fußball bedient wird und durch ihn Wertevorstellungen vermittelt werden, die durch Begriffe wie Macht, Körperlichkeit, Mut und Kameradschaft geprägt sind. Gliederung 1. Definition und Etymologie des Begriffs 2. Entwicklung und Entstehung * Geschichte * Entstehung bzw. Ausdifferenzierung eine Subkultur * Abgrenzung von Fan, Ultra und Hooligan 3. Der moderne Hooligan * Soziale Herkunft und Zusammensetzung * Intention und Beweggründe 4. Fallbeispiel 5. Gegenmaßnahmen ...
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...nd r presti igious adm inistrative complex o f NITC, re esearch pro ojects, nume erous publi ished pape rs, teachin and inv ng vited lectu ures. He w was award ded the J John Craw wford Schol arship by the Gov y vernment o Australi a, 1992 and Fulbr of right Rese earch wship 200 03-04 with centre of research at the De f epartment o Architec of cture, Fellow Corne Universit New Yo ell ty, ork. The N ehru Trust for Cambr ridge Colle ections, Vic toria Alber Museum, UK had aw arded him research gr rt rant for 20 05-06. His paper “Ga azing into th future of Architectu he f ure; An evo lving profe ession“ was awarded t he Best Fac culty Paper Award in the Gol r i lden Jubile Confere ee ence of Sc hool of A rchitecture and Plann ing Chenna February 2008. He is currently Member B ai, y y Board of St tudies of Sc chool of Ar rchitecture and...
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...Communicating Design Research Knowledge: A Role for Ethnographic Writing Lois Frankel Concordia University & School of Industrial Design, Carleton University, Canada lois_frankel@carleton.ca Abstract: The recent use of ethnographic field research methods in design research practice reflects the growing interest of designers in the expressive Design researchers have not, however, exploited ethnographers to report their findings, but instead and cultural im pact of the artifacts they create. the "thick description" methods used by prefer to apply the results of design-driven ethnographic research directly to the development of new product concepts. This paper proposes that ethnographic representation methods , including innovative visual representations, offer untapped potential for design research reporting, not just field of historical design. Te in term s of facilitating com munications during the mpts by designers to make sense of the broader the potential of ethnographic design process, but also as a record of ongoing atte representation methods for design. Keywords: Ethnography in design, Ethnographic writing, Ethnographic representation st projects by design students show 1. Introduction Ethnography is often viewed as a specialized area within reveal and preserve cultural knowledge, using methods such the larger activity of cultural anthropology, seeking to as interviewing or cultural submersion to discover important values. Since design is also a profession...
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...All about 2011 Contents About us .........................................................................................1 The Coles story .......................................................................... 2 About Wesfarmers ...................................................................4 Our year ........................................................................................5 Our new format stores ...........................................................8 Our team ......................................................................................9 Responsible sourcing ............................................................10 Australia first ............................................................................ 12 Our sustainability ................................................................... 13 Our community ....................................................................... 14 Our 3 year performance summary ..................................17 Cover image: supplier to Coles for over 20 years, apple grower Harvey Giblett of Newton Brothers Orchards, located in Manjimup, Western Australia. About us Coles is a leading national food, liquor and convenience retailer in Australia. We employ more than 102,000 team members across our brands, which include Coles and Bi-Lo supermarkets, Coles Express, 1st Choice Liquor Superstore, Liquorland, Vintage Cellars and Spirit Hotels. Our goal What we want to achieve ...
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...Unlocking the Potential of Small and Medium sized Enterprises In West Africa: A Path for Reform and Action By Ibrahima Thiam Master, Russian Friendship University (1990) Submitted to the MIT Sloan School of Management in Partial Fulfillment of Requirements for the Degree of MASTER IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION At the MASSACHUSSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY June 2007 C 2007 Ibrahima Thiam. All rights reserved The author herby grants to MIT permission to reproduce and to distribute paper and electronic copies of this thesis document in whole or in part in any medium now known or hereafter created. r Signature of author: V l/1 - / -MIT SanS/hool of Management ~ / May 11, 2007 Certified by: Alex (Sandy) Pentland Thesis Supervisor Toshiba Professor of Media Arts and Sciences Accepted by: by: Accepted MASSACiU'E) iS INSTF- I _ Stephen J. Sacca Director Sloan Fellows Program in Innovation and Global Leadership OF TECHNOLOGY JUL 0 2 2007 LIBRARIES l •ei zGwxS UNLOCKING THE POTENTIAL OF SMALL AND MEDIUM SIZED ETERPRISES IN WEST AFRICA: A PATH FOR REFORM AND ACTION By Ibrahima Thiam Submitted to the MIT Sloan School of Management on May 11, 2007 In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master in Business Administration ABSTRACT Small and medium sized enterprises (SMEs) have proven their dynamism in West Africa. They are perceived by policy makers as an important reservoir for growth. The African Development Bank considers they represent over 90 % of...
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