ENL213 ENGLISH FOR BUSINESS STUDY 2 JAN 2012 GROUP ASSIGNMENT CASE STUDY [SUPREMA CARS] YANG YUAN ZHONG I10006326 TONY WONG CHA CHIEN I11009191 LEE WAI HOE I11008687 GOH SU CHIN I11009206 Step 1 Summary of Case Study Suprema Cars is a marque that offers handmade classic English sports cars catering to people who want something different. Approximately 500 automobiles are fabricated annually in the company's plant in northern England. However, the company turned a loss in the previous biennial;
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responsibilities the first I will discuss is Inclusive practice. To ensure you are respected and doing your job correctly you need to ensure you are including everyone equally and fairly in every lesson and practice you do, there are many reasons in teaching why you have to include inclusive practice your lessons, these include: “Inclusion is not bringing people into what already exists, it is making a new space, a better space for everybody” ( Olivero R, 2003) * Legal Requirement ( Equalities Act 2010)
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Why did Shakespeare include uneducated commoners into a serious play on love? To this day many still doubt why Shakespeare added the mechanicals to the play—especially to perform Pyramus and Thisbe, a serious play. However, the prolific Shakespeare had a ingenious purpose for the addition of the mechanicals. First, the mechanicals add a comedic value to the entire play. Also, with the addition of the mechanicals, the play engages a wide spectrum of audience from nobility to low-class labourers.
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place in our business communications course. I do understand that as a native speaker to English, this course may be a bit difficult for you, however please don't worry as I am always here to help you. This week we are putting our focuses on the "Word Power" conference. This conference has been set up for students to participate in a fun new way of introducing new words and phrases. These words and phrases are English culture specific and may be difficult to learn, however with my help I am hoping you
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at the bottom of the page or at the end of the essay. 4. Now re-read more slowly and carefully, this time making a conscious attempt to begin to isolate the single most important generalization the author makes: his thesis. Follow his line of thought; try to get some sense of structure. The thesis determines the structure, so the structure, once you begin to sense it, can lead you to the thesis. What is the main point the author is making: Where is it? Remember, examples or "for instances" are
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ENGLISH ONLY COURT CASES INVOLVING THE U.S. WORKPLACE: THE MYTHS OF LANGUAGE USE AND THE HOMOGENIZATION OF BILINGUAL WORKERS’ IDENTITIES KARI GIBSON University of Hawai‘i Title VII of the 1964 Civil Rights Act protects against discrimination in employment on the basis of race, color, sex, religion and national origin. However when the judicial system has examined English only workplace policies in light of Title VII, it has generally determined that such policies are not discriminatory if an
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has passed and many other languages began to become established, Latin was used less and then it became harder to understand, also people from different areas with in the country, at this time there were so many other languages developing that the Latin language was being less used and it was so much harder to understand and read and
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To most people one of the most important elements of cultural identity is food, because if you realize it, many people haven't even heard of the things we eat in the American culture. To begin with, mostly everyone in every different culture doesn’t eat the same food. Like one source emphasizes
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Australia, who usually speak English as a second language. There are three main reasons result in these students coming to Australia including reputation for excellence and high standard for education, fascinating environment. To begin with, it is no doubt that developed countries has high-quality education which attracts those students from the other developing countries. The universities in Australia have always been well-known for high standard of education and made important breakthrough in modern
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But with the Industrial Revolution, some societies traded this ancient poverty for amazing affluence. Historians and economists have long struggled to understand how this transition occurred and why it took place only in some countries. A scholar who has spent the last 20 years scanning medieval English archives has now emerged with startling answers for both questions. Gregory Clark, an economic historian at the University of California, Davis, believes that the Industrial Revolution -- the surge
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