The document provides guidance for writing a 4-day research paper, covering topics such as credibility, using sources, citation, and topic selection. Over the four days, it instructs students on beginning their research by finding multiple sources on their topic and developing an outline. It then covers organizing information from sources using source forms, and differentiating between summarizing, paraphrasing, and quoting sources. The final day focuses on properly citing sources using a citation machine program. The document provides examples and prompts students to practice each element of the research process over the four days.
This document provides information on various research terminology and methods. It defines key terms like circulation, hits, box office figures, ratings, and sales which are used to measure the popularity or success of products. It also outlines the differences between primary and secondary research, quantitative and qualitative research, as well as audience, market, and production research. Advantages and disadvantages of each research type are given. The document concludes by defining objective, subjective, valid, and reliable research and providing an example of Harvard referencing style.
Daniel Firth proposes creating a short documentary about how the Covid-19 pandemic has impacted British army recruitment. He plans to interview local army recruiters and research changes to the recruitment process online. His primary audience will be 16-20 year old males interested in joining the army, seeking information. He will appeal to them with a fast-paced documentary using footage and a commentator. Research will help him understand changes to recruitment and inform his questions. He will evaluate his work daily during production and do a final evaluation once complete to reflect on quality.
The document discusses different research methods including primary, secondary, quantitative, and qualitative research. It provides definitions and advantages and disadvantages of each method. Primary research involves collecting original data through questionnaires and interviews, which allows researchers to ask any questions but has delayed response times. Secondary research uses already existing data sources like articles, which provides a large amount of information at low cost but risks outdated or incorrect information. Quantitative research collects numerical data like tallies or graphs that can include large sample sizes but is expensive and limited. Qualitative research asks open-ended questions to gain an in-depth understanding at low cost but cannot be summarized easily.
The document discusses different research methods including primary, secondary, quantitative, and qualitative research. It provides definitions and advantages/disadvantages of each method. Primary research involves collecting original data through questionnaires and interviews, which allows researchers to ask any questions but has delayed response times. Secondary research uses already existing data sources like articles, providing a large amount of information at low cost but risks being outdated. Quantitative research collects numerical data like tallies and graphs, enabling large sample sizes but only allows for multiple choice. Qualitative research asks open-ended questions to gain an in-depth understanding but data cannot be summarized and has a limited sample size.
The document discusses strategies for motivating people to sign up for a web app. It suggests explaining what the app is, how it works, the benefits of using it, who is already using it successfully, when people can use it, and reducing sign-up friction. The key is to provide multiple levels of details to address different user mindsets and questions, show the end result or value of using the app, and give specific examples and case studies to build trust and credibility.
This document defines various terminology used in research such as circulation, hits, and box office figures. It also outlines the differences between primary and secondary research, quantitative and qualitative research, and discusses audience, market, and production research. Examples are provided for various research methods like questionnaires, interviews, surveys, and reviews.
This document summarizes the results of a survey given to a target audience for a TV news program. The survey aimed to understand preferences around news headlines, gender, age, interests, ethnicity, news sources, channels watched, and times viewed. Key findings include that the audience prefers national news stories about sensational topics like cannibals and are mostly female, between 16-24 years old, white British students who identify as reformers and access news from TV and social media like Twitter. Considering these results, the TV news program will aim stories at this younger, female demographic and include a more informal, diverse style while keeping aspects like weather reports.
This document defines key terminology used in research such as circulation, hits, box office figures, and ratings. It also outlines different types of primary research like surveys, interviews, and focus groups. Secondary research is discussed as using other researchers' work. Quantitative research can be measured numerically while qualitative research provides more in-depth opinions. Audience, market, and production research are also defined. Objective and subjective research as well as valid and reliable research are differentiated. Finally, the document explains the Harvard referencing style.
This document provides information on various research terminology and methods. It defines key terms like circulation, hits, box office figures, ratings, and sales which are used to measure the popularity or success of products. It also outlines the differences between primary and secondary research, quantitative and qualitative research, as well as audience, market, and production research. Advantages and disadvantages of each research type are given. The document concludes by defining objective, subjective, valid, and reliable research and providing an example of Harvard referencing style.
Daniel Firth proposes creating a short documentary about how the Covid-19 pandemic has impacted British army recruitment. He plans to interview local army recruiters and research changes to the recruitment process online. His primary audience will be 16-20 year old males interested in joining the army, seeking information. He will appeal to them with a fast-paced documentary using footage and a commentator. Research will help him understand changes to recruitment and inform his questions. He will evaluate his work daily during production and do a final evaluation once complete to reflect on quality.
The document discusses different research methods including primary, secondary, quantitative, and qualitative research. It provides definitions and advantages and disadvantages of each method. Primary research involves collecting original data through questionnaires and interviews, which allows researchers to ask any questions but has delayed response times. Secondary research uses already existing data sources like articles, which provides a large amount of information at low cost but risks outdated or incorrect information. Quantitative research collects numerical data like tallies or graphs that can include large sample sizes but is expensive and limited. Qualitative research asks open-ended questions to gain an in-depth understanding at low cost but cannot be summarized easily.
The document discusses different research methods including primary, secondary, quantitative, and qualitative research. It provides definitions and advantages/disadvantages of each method. Primary research involves collecting original data through questionnaires and interviews, which allows researchers to ask any questions but has delayed response times. Secondary research uses already existing data sources like articles, providing a large amount of information at low cost but risks being outdated. Quantitative research collects numerical data like tallies and graphs, enabling large sample sizes but only allows for multiple choice. Qualitative research asks open-ended questions to gain an in-depth understanding but data cannot be summarized and has a limited sample size.
The document discusses strategies for motivating people to sign up for a web app. It suggests explaining what the app is, how it works, the benefits of using it, who is already using it successfully, when people can use it, and reducing sign-up friction. The key is to provide multiple levels of details to address different user mindsets and questions, show the end result or value of using the app, and give specific examples and case studies to build trust and credibility.
This document defines various terminology used in research such as circulation, hits, and box office figures. It also outlines the differences between primary and secondary research, quantitative and qualitative research, and discusses audience, market, and production research. Examples are provided for various research methods like questionnaires, interviews, surveys, and reviews.
This document summarizes the results of a survey given to a target audience for a TV news program. The survey aimed to understand preferences around news headlines, gender, age, interests, ethnicity, news sources, channels watched, and times viewed. Key findings include that the audience prefers national news stories about sensational topics like cannibals and are mostly female, between 16-24 years old, white British students who identify as reformers and access news from TV and social media like Twitter. Considering these results, the TV news program will aim stories at this younger, female demographic and include a more informal, diverse style while keeping aspects like weather reports.
This document defines key terminology used in research such as circulation, hits, box office figures, and ratings. It also outlines different types of primary research like surveys, interviews, and focus groups. Secondary research is discussed as using other researchers' work. Quantitative research can be measured numerically while qualitative research provides more in-depth opinions. Audience, market, and production research are also defined. Objective and subjective research as well as valid and reliable research are differentiated. Finally, the document explains the Harvard referencing style.
Running Head Strategic management Apple Company .docxtoltonkendal
Running Head: Strategic management: Apple Company 1
Strategic management: Apple Company 2
Abdulaziz Alroumi
Institutional affiliations
Course title
Instructor
Date of submission
Strategic management: Apple Company
Apple Inc is a company that has been successful in the field of technology especially from its manufacture of high quality computers. The company also has been successful due to the market grip by iPhones and iPads (Carlton, & Kawasaki, 2013). The company has been making huge profits in the recent past. Recently, the market share of the company has really reduced due to the entry of so many companies making cheaper phones and computers. Strategic management is therefore important to restore the profit level of the company.
The market for mobile phones, pads and computers is a competition where there are no restrictions to entry and exit. There has therefore been an influx of companies selling their own brands of mobile phones and computers. The prices offered by these companies are lower than the price of apple products. As a result, it is important for the company to strategize on how to reclaim its market share. The main competitors of Apple include dell, Samsung, Toshiba, Compaq, Acer, Asus, among others phone and computers manufacturers (Carlton, & Kawasaki, 2013).
The company’s strategic management has identified intensive marketing and promotions as the step the company will make to reclaim the market share. The management of the company believes that, intensive advertising would solve the company’s decreased market share nightmare. The company’s management has identified several modes of advertising that will be utilized to implement this strategy.
The company will for instance put advertisements in the media. The media advertisements will be centered at making the public understand the products that the company offers (Lavidge, & Steiner, 2012). In televisions, there will be exhibit of the real products that the company offers. The will be display of mobile phones, iPhones and iPads on the television screen. The adverts will be a minimum of one minute long to increase the time that prospective consumers see the adverts. As a result, the company is likely to attract more customers.
The company will also utilize billboards to achieve its new marketing strategy. Billboards are large pictorials that are placed mostly on road sides and also across walls of tall buildings. The aim of billboard advertising is to ensure that, the adverts are seen by as many customers as possible (Rossiter, & Percy, 2011). The billboard pictorials will have pictures of the company’s products, which include the mobile phones, iPads, iPhones and laptops. The pictorials will exhibit the quality of the products. Alongside the pictures of these products will be the description of the features t ...
This document provides an overview of a TV studio project that teaches students how to conduct factual TV productions. It outlines that students will learn research skills, planning VT productions, pitching ideas, learning studio equipment, and completing test screenings. It then details the first lesson on production research, explaining the importance of facts, different types of primary and secondary research, and giving examples of researching knife crime in Coventry.
- Primary research methods like surveys and questionnaires would be used to understand what the target audience for a new media product would like and find ways to improve the product. This provides specific feedback but is costly and time-consuming.
- Secondary research uses already collected data from sources like magazines and newspapers, which is cheaper and easier to access but could be outdated or biased.
- Qualitative research aims to understand reasons, opinions and motivations through open-ended questions, providing useful insights but being time-consuming to analyze. Quantitative research uses statistical analysis to generalize results to a population but provides less detailed responses.
- For past media assignments, the document author used primary, secondary and qualitative research techniques like the internet,
This document provides information and guidance about the MS3 Media Investigation and Production coursework for A2 Media Studies. It consists of three main components - a Research Investigation essay of 1400-1800 words, a Practical Production of 3-4 pages for print or 3-4 minutes for audiovisual, and a 500-750 word Evaluation. Students must choose one of nine project options to focus their work on representing genre, narrative or representation. The document provides advice on conducting research, writing the essay, planning and creating the production, and evaluating the links between the two components. Students are assessed on their skills, knowledge, and ability to apply their research to the practical work.
Running Head Price Marketing Strategy3Price Mar.docxtoltonkendal
Running Head: Price Marketing Strategy
3
Price Marketing Strategy
Part 1
iPhone has the recorded the largest number of sales in recent research about cellular devices with more than 421 million units sold until now. For the new iPhone, users will be paying $ 199, $ 299 and $ 399 for 16GB, 32GB and 64GB iPhones respectively. The iPhone has Microsoft and Samsung Note as direct competitors. The iPod, iPad and the iWatch pose as indirect competitors because they have been developed to serve almost the same purpose though produced by the same company. The iPhone product was priced from the ultimate cost of manufacture that the Apple Company incurred during production.
When the iPhone leaves the manufacturer, retail prices are regulated by the manufacturer to avoid competition between retailers. I think the iPhone manufactures have made use of the status quo price strategy. Before any company sets out to price a new product, a research is carried out in that the company goes out and gathers the view of the public on what price they think they would buy the product at. From this research, the company then settles on a fair price that they believe the public would be comfortable with and this brings about the pricing strategy of ‘status quo’. However, the status quo pricing strategy is made more effective in the different product of iPhone. For instance the 5C is considered less expensive compared to 5S and thus customers would be willing to be more for 5s than 5c this means that status quo pricing strategy had worked (Know your mobile 2014).
Part 2
Little has been known about the upcoming Apple Watch pricing and the fact is that many people have made an assumption that the new edition is a sports version which would retail at $349. (Know your mobile 2014). Samsung Galaxy has also designed a smart watch that is relatively cheaper that iWatch and because of its competitive nature, most users might settle for the Galaxy watch and not the iWatch (Apple iWatch preview 2014). The Samsung Galaxy has proven to be the largest competitor for iPhone and as Apple continues to unveil new and breathtaking products so does Samsung Galaxy.
For the pricing strategy, Apple has developed the iWatch not only for business people but rather the company has designed the watch in a way that anyone from any age group, profession and taste can use the watch efficiently. The company has used a retail strategy that is defined as MAP also known as ‘Minimum advertised price.' For this policy, the company through the help of retailers has ensured pricing policies are set to prohibit retailers from selling the watch above a certain price (7 key strategies to learn from Apple 2014). All Apple products including the iWatch comes with a limited one year warranty and 90-day technical support that makes it attractive for the public to purchase the watch. The watch is so advanced according to research that it can be quickly produced thus ensuring that the sale of th ...
Research!
Linked Assignments
Annotated Bibliography
Length: 5 citations and annotations
Value: 15%
Research Paper
Length: 2-3 pages
Value: 20%
Research Infographic Assignment
Length: One poster page
Value 10%
Annotated Bibliography
Provide a working bibliography of FIVE (5) sources, with annotations indicating why you believe the work you have chosen is a suitable one for your research paper. Use the criteria from the course notes to prove that your source is appropriate.
Each entry should include:
1. Full bibliographical information: author, title, publisher, date, internet address (URL) or library database. For this class we will be using APA format.
2. Two to four sentences that summarize what the article/book/video (or other item) is about. Two to four sentences that discuss the usefulness of this article to your paper. One or two sentences identifying why you determined whether this was an appropriate source.
Each of the annotations should be about a paragraph, no more than half a page. You will be judged on accuracy, quality of research and critical ability. Note that all five works are expected to be judged suitable.
Sample
See handout
Research Paper
Using the Powerpoint presentation for inspiration, research a technology, idea or concept that you would like to see implemented in the field of public health, food security, public art, or climate change adaptation to address an issue or problem you have identified. Your goal is to write a short paper in which you try to convince your audience to adopt this new technology, concept or idea. This paper is based on the concept of a policy briefing, though we will be adapting the format to suit our needs.
Audience: your audience should be a person or group of people who have the capacity to implement the technology, idea or concept you are proposing. For example, if you think that a great climate change adaptation idea is to build porous sidewalks and alleys as they have in Chicago and other cities, then you would address your paper to city council. If you think that Camosun College should have more public art, then you would address your paper to Camosun College Administration. So do a bit of research and discover whom to address your paper to.
Tone and Terminology: Make sure that the tone you use in your writing is appropriate. In most cases, your tone should be professional and concise. Avoid jargon that your audience would not know. (And please remember that I need to understand what you are writing). Your goal is to communicate, not to confuse.
Purpose: Your purpose is to persuade your reader to adopt the technology, idea or concept that you are presenting. Make sure to inform your reader what the current issue or problem is, as well as how it will be addressed by adopting the technology, idea or concept you propose. To do this, you will have to research what the current dialogue or conversation on the topic is. A strong persuasive paper will inclu.
Research!
Linked Assignments
Annotated Bibliography
Length: 5 citations and annotations
Value: 15%
Research Paper
Length: 2-3 pages
Value: 20%
Research Infographic Assignment
Length: One poster page
Value 10%
Annotated Bibliography
Provide a working bibliography of FIVE (5) sources, with annotations indicating why you believe the work you have chosen is a suitable one for your research paper. Use the criteria from the course notes to prove that your source is appropriate.
Each entry should include:
1. Full bibliographical information: author, title, publisher, date, internet address (URL) or library database. For this class we will be using APA format.
2. Two to four sentences that summarize what the article/book/video (or other item) is about. Two to four sentences that discuss the usefulness of this article to your paper. One or two sentences identifying why you determined whether this was an appropriate source.
Each of the annotations should be about a paragraph, no more than half a page. You will be judged on accuracy, quality of research and critical ability. Note that all five works are expected to be judged suitable.
Sample
See handout
Research Paper
Using the Powerpoint presentation for inspiration, research a technology, idea or concept that you would like to see implemented in the field of public health, food security, public art, or climate change adaptation to address an issue or problem you have identified. Your goal is to write a short paper in which you try to convince your audience to adopt this new technology, concept or idea. This paper is based on the concept of a policy briefing, though we will be adapting the format to suit our needs.
Audience: your audience should be a person or group of people who have the capacity to implement the technology, idea or concept you are proposing. For example, if you think that a great climate change adaptation idea is to build porous sidewalks and alleys as they have in Chicago and other cities, then you would address your paper to city council. If you think that Camosun College should have more public art, then you would address your paper to Camosun College Administration. So do a bit of research and discover whom to address your paper to.
Tone and Terminology: Make sure that the tone you use in your writing is appropriate. In most cases, your tone should be professional and concise. Avoid jargon that your audience would not know. (And please remember that I need to understand what you are writing). Your goal is to communicate, not to confuse.
Purpose: Your purpose is to persuade your reader to adopt the technology, idea or concept that you are presenting. Make sure to inform your reader what the current issue or problem is, as well as how it will be addressed by adopting the technology, idea or concept you propose. To do this, you will have to research what the current dialogue or conversation on the topic is. A strong persuasive paper will inclu ...
The document discusses the top 10 pitfalls to avoid when answering reference questions using an email-based reference service. Some of the key pitfalls include not practicing with sample questions, relying on a single source without further research, treating sources like Wikipedia or search engines as authoritative, and providing too much unsolicited information or advice without directly answering the question. The document emphasizes practicing reference skills, evaluating multiple sources, and directly answering the question while providing useful source information.
Unit 1 research methods worksheet ver2 importantsophiecarey80
- Primary research such as surveys and interviews would allow the researcher to collect specific, accurate information about what type of reality TV show the target audience would want. However, primary research is time consuming.
- Secondary research such as reviewing existing market research would be more cost effective and provide detailed information but risks being outdated or biased.
- Quantitative research using statistics about viewing preferences would give insights into what people like to watch but the statistics may be inaccurate. It also only provides numbers rather than detailed answers.
- Qualitative research through open-ended discussions would provide more detailed understanding of opinions and motivations but is difficult to analyze and time consuming to conduct.
#AppleEvent: What People Really Cared Aboutevolve24
evolve24 takes a deeper look at Apple's press conference in September 2014 to better understand what people are most interested in. Conversations are measured by Emotion Score™ plus volume and sentiment.
This document outlines a 7-step process for conducting research: 1) Formulate a research question, 2) Gather background information, 3) Find past and current research in books, 4) Find past and current research in articles, 5) Find government research and open access articles, 6) Collect, read, evaluate, and write research materials, and 7) Cite research sources properly. It provides guidance for each step, such as using general resources to gain familiarity with a topic, searching the library catalog and databases for books and articles, evaluating sources for accuracy and authority, and citing sources to avoid plagiarism.
This document outlines an agenda and objectives for an introductory computer course. The course will cover how technology is changing classrooms and work environments, as well as how to use technology effectively and ethically. The agenda includes introducing oneself and classmates, reviewing course materials like the syllabus and Moodle, and taking an online technology survey. Students will learn about 21st century workforce skills and complete reading responses. Future classes will cover the history of computers, research skills, digital citizenship, and using technology like PowerPoint, Excel, and ePortfolios. The goal is for students to understand technology's impact and learn key digital literacy skills.
This illustrated lesson provides students with many illustrations, hyperlinked articles, and essential questions that can be used to create their own PowerPoint project about the challenges of technology.
Econ 301Problem Set #102112015Due 022320151) Prov.docxjack60216
Econ 301
Problem Set #1
02/11/2015
Due: 02/23/2015
1) Prove the following relationship between change in price and change in specific tax rates:
2) When the price of broadband access capacity increases by 10%, commercial customers buy about 3.8% less capacity. What is the elasticity of demand for broadband access? Is demand at the current price elastic or inelastic?
3) Would you prefer for a 15 cent per gallon tax on milk to be collected from milk producers or from consumers at the store? Why?
4) Use calculus to prove that the elasticity of demand is a constant everywhere along the demand curve whose demand function is given by:
5) The supply curve is Q = g + hp. Derive a formula for the elasticity of supply in terms of p (and not Q). Now give one entirely in terms of Q.
6) Use math to show that, as the supply curve at the equilibrium becomes nearly perfectly elastic, the entire incidence of a specific tax will fall on consumers.
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Invitation to Public Speaking, Fifth Edition
Chapter 5:
Gathering Supporting Materials
By Cindy L. Griffin
elizabeth () - changed
Supporting Materials
Supporting materials include:
Facts
Examples
Evidence
They are all kind off related.
2
elizabeth () - new slide
But, what IS a fact?
What is a fact is tricky.
It needs to be proven
Ex: Will the sun come out tomorrow? Is it a fact?
No its not a fact because we don’t know unless it already happened.
3
Categories of Research Efforts
Determining what types you need.
Identifying where you can find this information.
Assessing the strengths and weaknesses of the information you find.
You only need to have a couple of sources.
2-3
Can be found any where any website
A good source is that it can be authoritative, a source that works.
4
elizabeth () - new slide
Gathering Materials
Make a research inventory to avoid information overload
Determine where you’ll find the information you need
How to research
Maybe you don’t do it
It is a good idea, you might find it helpful or maybe not
5
Evaluating Internet Material
Is the information reliable?
Is the information authoritative?
How current is the information?
How complete is the information?
Is the information relevant?
Is the information consistent and unbiased?
Depends on what kind of information
TMZ is authoritative is for what’s going on with kanye west. Each information has its own website you can find it in, and can be authoritative. Ex. TMZ and ebola? No not authoritative
How complete?
Do not over burden your self about this,
6
Library Materials
Orientation
Getting a library orientation can save you time and help you focus
Ask a librarian
Bring research inventory
Ask specific questions
Share assignment objectives
Treat librarian with respect
elizabeth () - added
Library Materials
Print and Online Catalogs
Boolean operators: specific phrases that broaden or narrow search
Databases: collections of information s ...
VOD usage is growing, especially among older age groups, but it still represents a small portion of overall viewing. Catch-up services like the BBC iPlayer are very popular drivers of online video consumption. Most viewing of online video is incremental to broadcast TV rather than replacing it. Monetizing VOD remains a challenge, as consumers are generally unwilling to pay subscription fees for online content. Advertising is currently the main revenue model, but new social and multi-platform viewing behaviors may open up future opportunities.
The document discusses strategies for using Instagram to promote a Game of Thrones fanzine. It recommends using visually engaging photos and hashtags relevant to the target audience. Monitoring hashtags and competitors on Instagram can provide insights into popular content types and engagement tactics. The document also suggests using Facebook for its large audience reach and targeting capabilities. Facebook Live, polls, and educational content are mentioned as ways to engage fans. Tracking mentions on multiple social media can help gauge conversations around the fanzine.
Touchstone 3 Creating a Slide PresentationSCENARIO You represe.docxlillie234567
Touchstone 3: Creating a Slide Presentation
SCENARIO: You represent your company at a service organization dealing with one of these two issues:
Facing Economic Change
Engaging Civil Rights
Your supervisor asked you to research information related to the history of one of these issues for your organization to help new employees and volunteers understand it better. You will need to create a slide presentation that summarizes your findings and recommendations.
ASSIGNMENT: Back in Unit 2, you chose your issue and your sources and used the critical thinking process to begin to formulate an argument about your topic. Now you will refine your argument and create a slide presentation that’s due at the end of Unit 3.
PRESENTATION REQUIREMENTS: Your presentation must be 7–11 slides long, not including the title and sources slides. It must include the following slides:
title
outline
topic
evidence (4–8 slides with both text and images)
argument (making connections between past and present)
sources
If you’ve never used a presentation tool like PowerPoint or Google Slides before, don’t worry! The assignment template below will help you create slides for a basic slide presentation. Then you’ll be able to practice using the presentation technology as you put the finishing touches on your presentation. You can also refer back to the Unit 3 lessons that provide support for creating a solid slide presentation.
Touchstone 3 TemplateTouchstone 3 Sample
Before you get started, let’s look at how you’ll be building the presentation, step by step.
A. Directions
Step 1: Review Touchstone 2
Review the scenario and your work from Touchstone 2. You will need to use your primary and secondary sources, along with the critical thinking process you completed in that touchstone.
Step 2: Create Presentation Slides
Use a presentation tool like PowerPoint or Google Slides to outline and organize a presentation for new employees and volunteers to help them understand better how key historical events in U.S. History are connected to their work and impact society today.
Slide
Component
Title Slide
Your title slide will be the first slide and should give the viewer an idea of what your presentation will be about.
Outline Slide
An outline slide lets your audience know what to expect from your presentation. This doesn’t need to be the kind of detailed or thorough outline that you might use to plan out a research report. It just needs to include the main idea that each slide will cover—it might even just be the time period covered by that slide.
Topic Slide
Your topic is the same as the research question you selected in Unit 2.
Define the historical challenges you are presenting on and expand on the topic of your presentation. What questions will you answer? What historical events and approaches will you explore?
Evidence Slides
(4-8 slides with both text and images)
Now that you’ve reviewed your outline, it’s time to add i.
The student proposes creating an informative yet fictional podcast called "Monogatari" about famous folklores and facts related to legends of Japan. Research on existing podcasts informed the concept, which will present historical information and stories in an entertaining way for audiences of various ages and genders. Evaluation will involve self-reflections throughout production and a final presentation analyzing successes and areas for improvement. The project schedule outlines tasks across 19 weeks from pre-production research and planning to a final show preparation.
This document is a project proposal by Ben Manby for a documentary video about Stonehenge. The proposal outlines that Ben will focus on the video aspect of the project, doing documentary-style work. The target audience is ages 16 and older. Ben plans to apply lighting and animation skills learned in previous projects. The concept is to get public opinions on how Stonehenge was formed and what it was used for through interviews and b-roll footage. Research will include questions about construction and purpose as well as Stonehenge history. The project will be evaluated by comparing public views to facts. Completing the project will help Ben's interview and structure skills. The proposal also includes a bibliography section with 10 potential sources including 2 primary
Quality Resources CIS 110 – Introduction to Computers Pa.docxamrit47
Quality Resources
CIS 110 – Introduction to Computers Page 1
In creating a presentation it is important to have credibility so that the
audience will find that you are an authority on a topic.
You get to be an authority by learning about a topic through research. A
student learning objective for this course is to demonstrate the ability to use
search and the Internet to find excellent resources on a particular topic. A
portion of your presentation grade will depend on what you can show you
used for research on your topic and how you discuss what was learned
from the research citations.
A good presenter needs to entertain and inform the audience.
The way the presentation is crafted, how much is revealed in bullets versus
how much the author discusses, often determines how captive the
audience will be. Placing text in a slide and then reading the slide is not
entertaining to most audiences. So find a good summary for each slide,
then have the speaker notes to provide the details you plan to cover. DO
NOT READ your speaker notes!
In order to inform your audience you need to have credible information.
Reciting common topic knowledge will fail to entertain and certainly not be
informative. Try to find a twist on the topic. Find some angle of thinking
about it. For example, did an event occur that has something to do with
the topic. Why is the event important? What does it show about the topic?
As you work to build up the information for your topic, ask yourself some
questions as you do the research.
Who/what explained the topic well? What did it contribute?
Was the citation more of an introduction to the topic or detail?
What details stood out in the citation?
What did you learn from the citation?
What subtopic did I discover as a result of the search?
Quality Resources
CIS 110 – Introduction to Computers Page 2
Out of the minimum total number of references required, each presentation
must have 4 required elements for References:
Book
Journal
Periodical (newspaper or magazine)
Website
Recall that MLA form has specific instructions for each type of reference.
Please consider the NCLive location for references. It has an excellent
search tool, which can be used to refine searches.
http://library.waketech.edu/databases.html
Please note. The following types of publication are NOT considered
academically rigorous when used for proof of a finding. Some professors
do not consider Wikipedia a good source. (I do, but not for every entry, only
for 1 topic/subtopic item.)
While there may be truth and accuracy in the citation, for the most part, to
be considered as an authority on the topic, some kind of refereed journal or
other specific publication that has exacting standards is required. That does
not mean that some useful information, along with keywords that can help
in search, cannot be found from the sources listed below ...
Running Head Strategic management Apple Company .docxtoltonkendal
Running Head: Strategic management: Apple Company 1
Strategic management: Apple Company 2
Abdulaziz Alroumi
Institutional affiliations
Course title
Instructor
Date of submission
Strategic management: Apple Company
Apple Inc is a company that has been successful in the field of technology especially from its manufacture of high quality computers. The company also has been successful due to the market grip by iPhones and iPads (Carlton, & Kawasaki, 2013). The company has been making huge profits in the recent past. Recently, the market share of the company has really reduced due to the entry of so many companies making cheaper phones and computers. Strategic management is therefore important to restore the profit level of the company.
The market for mobile phones, pads and computers is a competition where there are no restrictions to entry and exit. There has therefore been an influx of companies selling their own brands of mobile phones and computers. The prices offered by these companies are lower than the price of apple products. As a result, it is important for the company to strategize on how to reclaim its market share. The main competitors of Apple include dell, Samsung, Toshiba, Compaq, Acer, Asus, among others phone and computers manufacturers (Carlton, & Kawasaki, 2013).
The company’s strategic management has identified intensive marketing and promotions as the step the company will make to reclaim the market share. The management of the company believes that, intensive advertising would solve the company’s decreased market share nightmare. The company’s management has identified several modes of advertising that will be utilized to implement this strategy.
The company will for instance put advertisements in the media. The media advertisements will be centered at making the public understand the products that the company offers (Lavidge, & Steiner, 2012). In televisions, there will be exhibit of the real products that the company offers. The will be display of mobile phones, iPhones and iPads on the television screen. The adverts will be a minimum of one minute long to increase the time that prospective consumers see the adverts. As a result, the company is likely to attract more customers.
The company will also utilize billboards to achieve its new marketing strategy. Billboards are large pictorials that are placed mostly on road sides and also across walls of tall buildings. The aim of billboard advertising is to ensure that, the adverts are seen by as many customers as possible (Rossiter, & Percy, 2011). The billboard pictorials will have pictures of the company’s products, which include the mobile phones, iPads, iPhones and laptops. The pictorials will exhibit the quality of the products. Alongside the pictures of these products will be the description of the features t ...
This document provides an overview of a TV studio project that teaches students how to conduct factual TV productions. It outlines that students will learn research skills, planning VT productions, pitching ideas, learning studio equipment, and completing test screenings. It then details the first lesson on production research, explaining the importance of facts, different types of primary and secondary research, and giving examples of researching knife crime in Coventry.
- Primary research methods like surveys and questionnaires would be used to understand what the target audience for a new media product would like and find ways to improve the product. This provides specific feedback but is costly and time-consuming.
- Secondary research uses already collected data from sources like magazines and newspapers, which is cheaper and easier to access but could be outdated or biased.
- Qualitative research aims to understand reasons, opinions and motivations through open-ended questions, providing useful insights but being time-consuming to analyze. Quantitative research uses statistical analysis to generalize results to a population but provides less detailed responses.
- For past media assignments, the document author used primary, secondary and qualitative research techniques like the internet,
This document provides information and guidance about the MS3 Media Investigation and Production coursework for A2 Media Studies. It consists of three main components - a Research Investigation essay of 1400-1800 words, a Practical Production of 3-4 pages for print or 3-4 minutes for audiovisual, and a 500-750 word Evaluation. Students must choose one of nine project options to focus their work on representing genre, narrative or representation. The document provides advice on conducting research, writing the essay, planning and creating the production, and evaluating the links between the two components. Students are assessed on their skills, knowledge, and ability to apply their research to the practical work.
Running Head Price Marketing Strategy3Price Mar.docxtoltonkendal
Running Head: Price Marketing Strategy
3
Price Marketing Strategy
Part 1
iPhone has the recorded the largest number of sales in recent research about cellular devices with more than 421 million units sold until now. For the new iPhone, users will be paying $ 199, $ 299 and $ 399 for 16GB, 32GB and 64GB iPhones respectively. The iPhone has Microsoft and Samsung Note as direct competitors. The iPod, iPad and the iWatch pose as indirect competitors because they have been developed to serve almost the same purpose though produced by the same company. The iPhone product was priced from the ultimate cost of manufacture that the Apple Company incurred during production.
When the iPhone leaves the manufacturer, retail prices are regulated by the manufacturer to avoid competition between retailers. I think the iPhone manufactures have made use of the status quo price strategy. Before any company sets out to price a new product, a research is carried out in that the company goes out and gathers the view of the public on what price they think they would buy the product at. From this research, the company then settles on a fair price that they believe the public would be comfortable with and this brings about the pricing strategy of ‘status quo’. However, the status quo pricing strategy is made more effective in the different product of iPhone. For instance the 5C is considered less expensive compared to 5S and thus customers would be willing to be more for 5s than 5c this means that status quo pricing strategy had worked (Know your mobile 2014).
Part 2
Little has been known about the upcoming Apple Watch pricing and the fact is that many people have made an assumption that the new edition is a sports version which would retail at $349. (Know your mobile 2014). Samsung Galaxy has also designed a smart watch that is relatively cheaper that iWatch and because of its competitive nature, most users might settle for the Galaxy watch and not the iWatch (Apple iWatch preview 2014). The Samsung Galaxy has proven to be the largest competitor for iPhone and as Apple continues to unveil new and breathtaking products so does Samsung Galaxy.
For the pricing strategy, Apple has developed the iWatch not only for business people but rather the company has designed the watch in a way that anyone from any age group, profession and taste can use the watch efficiently. The company has used a retail strategy that is defined as MAP also known as ‘Minimum advertised price.' For this policy, the company through the help of retailers has ensured pricing policies are set to prohibit retailers from selling the watch above a certain price (7 key strategies to learn from Apple 2014). All Apple products including the iWatch comes with a limited one year warranty and 90-day technical support that makes it attractive for the public to purchase the watch. The watch is so advanced according to research that it can be quickly produced thus ensuring that the sale of th ...
Research!
Linked Assignments
Annotated Bibliography
Length: 5 citations and annotations
Value: 15%
Research Paper
Length: 2-3 pages
Value: 20%
Research Infographic Assignment
Length: One poster page
Value 10%
Annotated Bibliography
Provide a working bibliography of FIVE (5) sources, with annotations indicating why you believe the work you have chosen is a suitable one for your research paper. Use the criteria from the course notes to prove that your source is appropriate.
Each entry should include:
1. Full bibliographical information: author, title, publisher, date, internet address (URL) or library database. For this class we will be using APA format.
2. Two to four sentences that summarize what the article/book/video (or other item) is about. Two to four sentences that discuss the usefulness of this article to your paper. One or two sentences identifying why you determined whether this was an appropriate source.
Each of the annotations should be about a paragraph, no more than half a page. You will be judged on accuracy, quality of research and critical ability. Note that all five works are expected to be judged suitable.
Sample
See handout
Research Paper
Using the Powerpoint presentation for inspiration, research a technology, idea or concept that you would like to see implemented in the field of public health, food security, public art, or climate change adaptation to address an issue or problem you have identified. Your goal is to write a short paper in which you try to convince your audience to adopt this new technology, concept or idea. This paper is based on the concept of a policy briefing, though we will be adapting the format to suit our needs.
Audience: your audience should be a person or group of people who have the capacity to implement the technology, idea or concept you are proposing. For example, if you think that a great climate change adaptation idea is to build porous sidewalks and alleys as they have in Chicago and other cities, then you would address your paper to city council. If you think that Camosun College should have more public art, then you would address your paper to Camosun College Administration. So do a bit of research and discover whom to address your paper to.
Tone and Terminology: Make sure that the tone you use in your writing is appropriate. In most cases, your tone should be professional and concise. Avoid jargon that your audience would not know. (And please remember that I need to understand what you are writing). Your goal is to communicate, not to confuse.
Purpose: Your purpose is to persuade your reader to adopt the technology, idea or concept that you are presenting. Make sure to inform your reader what the current issue or problem is, as well as how it will be addressed by adopting the technology, idea or concept you propose. To do this, you will have to research what the current dialogue or conversation on the topic is. A strong persuasive paper will inclu.
Research!
Linked Assignments
Annotated Bibliography
Length: 5 citations and annotations
Value: 15%
Research Paper
Length: 2-3 pages
Value: 20%
Research Infographic Assignment
Length: One poster page
Value 10%
Annotated Bibliography
Provide a working bibliography of FIVE (5) sources, with annotations indicating why you believe the work you have chosen is a suitable one for your research paper. Use the criteria from the course notes to prove that your source is appropriate.
Each entry should include:
1. Full bibliographical information: author, title, publisher, date, internet address (URL) or library database. For this class we will be using APA format.
2. Two to four sentences that summarize what the article/book/video (or other item) is about. Two to four sentences that discuss the usefulness of this article to your paper. One or two sentences identifying why you determined whether this was an appropriate source.
Each of the annotations should be about a paragraph, no more than half a page. You will be judged on accuracy, quality of research and critical ability. Note that all five works are expected to be judged suitable.
Sample
See handout
Research Paper
Using the Powerpoint presentation for inspiration, research a technology, idea or concept that you would like to see implemented in the field of public health, food security, public art, or climate change adaptation to address an issue or problem you have identified. Your goal is to write a short paper in which you try to convince your audience to adopt this new technology, concept or idea. This paper is based on the concept of a policy briefing, though we will be adapting the format to suit our needs.
Audience: your audience should be a person or group of people who have the capacity to implement the technology, idea or concept you are proposing. For example, if you think that a great climate change adaptation idea is to build porous sidewalks and alleys as they have in Chicago and other cities, then you would address your paper to city council. If you think that Camosun College should have more public art, then you would address your paper to Camosun College Administration. So do a bit of research and discover whom to address your paper to.
Tone and Terminology: Make sure that the tone you use in your writing is appropriate. In most cases, your tone should be professional and concise. Avoid jargon that your audience would not know. (And please remember that I need to understand what you are writing). Your goal is to communicate, not to confuse.
Purpose: Your purpose is to persuade your reader to adopt the technology, idea or concept that you are presenting. Make sure to inform your reader what the current issue or problem is, as well as how it will be addressed by adopting the technology, idea or concept you propose. To do this, you will have to research what the current dialogue or conversation on the topic is. A strong persuasive paper will inclu ...
The document discusses the top 10 pitfalls to avoid when answering reference questions using an email-based reference service. Some of the key pitfalls include not practicing with sample questions, relying on a single source without further research, treating sources like Wikipedia or search engines as authoritative, and providing too much unsolicited information or advice without directly answering the question. The document emphasizes practicing reference skills, evaluating multiple sources, and directly answering the question while providing useful source information.
Unit 1 research methods worksheet ver2 importantsophiecarey80
- Primary research such as surveys and interviews would allow the researcher to collect specific, accurate information about what type of reality TV show the target audience would want. However, primary research is time consuming.
- Secondary research such as reviewing existing market research would be more cost effective and provide detailed information but risks being outdated or biased.
- Quantitative research using statistics about viewing preferences would give insights into what people like to watch but the statistics may be inaccurate. It also only provides numbers rather than detailed answers.
- Qualitative research through open-ended discussions would provide more detailed understanding of opinions and motivations but is difficult to analyze and time consuming to conduct.
#AppleEvent: What People Really Cared Aboutevolve24
evolve24 takes a deeper look at Apple's press conference in September 2014 to better understand what people are most interested in. Conversations are measured by Emotion Score™ plus volume and sentiment.
This document outlines a 7-step process for conducting research: 1) Formulate a research question, 2) Gather background information, 3) Find past and current research in books, 4) Find past and current research in articles, 5) Find government research and open access articles, 6) Collect, read, evaluate, and write research materials, and 7) Cite research sources properly. It provides guidance for each step, such as using general resources to gain familiarity with a topic, searching the library catalog and databases for books and articles, evaluating sources for accuracy and authority, and citing sources to avoid plagiarism.
This document outlines an agenda and objectives for an introductory computer course. The course will cover how technology is changing classrooms and work environments, as well as how to use technology effectively and ethically. The agenda includes introducing oneself and classmates, reviewing course materials like the syllabus and Moodle, and taking an online technology survey. Students will learn about 21st century workforce skills and complete reading responses. Future classes will cover the history of computers, research skills, digital citizenship, and using technology like PowerPoint, Excel, and ePortfolios. The goal is for students to understand technology's impact and learn key digital literacy skills.
This illustrated lesson provides students with many illustrations, hyperlinked articles, and essential questions that can be used to create their own PowerPoint project about the challenges of technology.
Econ 301Problem Set #102112015Due 022320151) Prov.docxjack60216
Econ 301
Problem Set #1
02/11/2015
Due: 02/23/2015
1) Prove the following relationship between change in price and change in specific tax rates:
2) When the price of broadband access capacity increases by 10%, commercial customers buy about 3.8% less capacity. What is the elasticity of demand for broadband access? Is demand at the current price elastic or inelastic?
3) Would you prefer for a 15 cent per gallon tax on milk to be collected from milk producers or from consumers at the store? Why?
4) Use calculus to prove that the elasticity of demand is a constant everywhere along the demand curve whose demand function is given by:
5) The supply curve is Q = g + hp. Derive a formula for the elasticity of supply in terms of p (and not Q). Now give one entirely in terms of Q.
6) Use math to show that, as the supply curve at the equilibrium becomes nearly perfectly elastic, the entire incidence of a specific tax will fall on consumers.
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Invitation to Public Speaking, Fifth Edition
Chapter 5:
Gathering Supporting Materials
By Cindy L. Griffin
elizabeth () - changed
Supporting Materials
Supporting materials include:
Facts
Examples
Evidence
They are all kind off related.
2
elizabeth () - new slide
But, what IS a fact?
What is a fact is tricky.
It needs to be proven
Ex: Will the sun come out tomorrow? Is it a fact?
No its not a fact because we don’t know unless it already happened.
3
Categories of Research Efforts
Determining what types you need.
Identifying where you can find this information.
Assessing the strengths and weaknesses of the information you find.
You only need to have a couple of sources.
2-3
Can be found any where any website
A good source is that it can be authoritative, a source that works.
4
elizabeth () - new slide
Gathering Materials
Make a research inventory to avoid information overload
Determine where you’ll find the information you need
How to research
Maybe you don’t do it
It is a good idea, you might find it helpful or maybe not
5
Evaluating Internet Material
Is the information reliable?
Is the information authoritative?
How current is the information?
How complete is the information?
Is the information relevant?
Is the information consistent and unbiased?
Depends on what kind of information
TMZ is authoritative is for what’s going on with kanye west. Each information has its own website you can find it in, and can be authoritative. Ex. TMZ and ebola? No not authoritative
How complete?
Do not over burden your self about this,
6
Library Materials
Orientation
Getting a library orientation can save you time and help you focus
Ask a librarian
Bring research inventory
Ask specific questions
Share assignment objectives
Treat librarian with respect
elizabeth () - added
Library Materials
Print and Online Catalogs
Boolean operators: specific phrases that broaden or narrow search
Databases: collections of information s ...
VOD usage is growing, especially among older age groups, but it still represents a small portion of overall viewing. Catch-up services like the BBC iPlayer are very popular drivers of online video consumption. Most viewing of online video is incremental to broadcast TV rather than replacing it. Monetizing VOD remains a challenge, as consumers are generally unwilling to pay subscription fees for online content. Advertising is currently the main revenue model, but new social and multi-platform viewing behaviors may open up future opportunities.
The document discusses strategies for using Instagram to promote a Game of Thrones fanzine. It recommends using visually engaging photos and hashtags relevant to the target audience. Monitoring hashtags and competitors on Instagram can provide insights into popular content types and engagement tactics. The document also suggests using Facebook for its large audience reach and targeting capabilities. Facebook Live, polls, and educational content are mentioned as ways to engage fans. Tracking mentions on multiple social media can help gauge conversations around the fanzine.
Touchstone 3 Creating a Slide PresentationSCENARIO You represe.docxlillie234567
Touchstone 3: Creating a Slide Presentation
SCENARIO: You represent your company at a service organization dealing with one of these two issues:
Facing Economic Change
Engaging Civil Rights
Your supervisor asked you to research information related to the history of one of these issues for your organization to help new employees and volunteers understand it better. You will need to create a slide presentation that summarizes your findings and recommendations.
ASSIGNMENT: Back in Unit 2, you chose your issue and your sources and used the critical thinking process to begin to formulate an argument about your topic. Now you will refine your argument and create a slide presentation that’s due at the end of Unit 3.
PRESENTATION REQUIREMENTS: Your presentation must be 7–11 slides long, not including the title and sources slides. It must include the following slides:
title
outline
topic
evidence (4–8 slides with both text and images)
argument (making connections between past and present)
sources
If you’ve never used a presentation tool like PowerPoint or Google Slides before, don’t worry! The assignment template below will help you create slides for a basic slide presentation. Then you’ll be able to practice using the presentation technology as you put the finishing touches on your presentation. You can also refer back to the Unit 3 lessons that provide support for creating a solid slide presentation.
Touchstone 3 TemplateTouchstone 3 Sample
Before you get started, let’s look at how you’ll be building the presentation, step by step.
A. Directions
Step 1: Review Touchstone 2
Review the scenario and your work from Touchstone 2. You will need to use your primary and secondary sources, along with the critical thinking process you completed in that touchstone.
Step 2: Create Presentation Slides
Use a presentation tool like PowerPoint or Google Slides to outline and organize a presentation for new employees and volunteers to help them understand better how key historical events in U.S. History are connected to their work and impact society today.
Slide
Component
Title Slide
Your title slide will be the first slide and should give the viewer an idea of what your presentation will be about.
Outline Slide
An outline slide lets your audience know what to expect from your presentation. This doesn’t need to be the kind of detailed or thorough outline that you might use to plan out a research report. It just needs to include the main idea that each slide will cover—it might even just be the time period covered by that slide.
Topic Slide
Your topic is the same as the research question you selected in Unit 2.
Define the historical challenges you are presenting on and expand on the topic of your presentation. What questions will you answer? What historical events and approaches will you explore?
Evidence Slides
(4-8 slides with both text and images)
Now that you’ve reviewed your outline, it’s time to add i.
The student proposes creating an informative yet fictional podcast called "Monogatari" about famous folklores and facts related to legends of Japan. Research on existing podcasts informed the concept, which will present historical information and stories in an entertaining way for audiences of various ages and genders. Evaluation will involve self-reflections throughout production and a final presentation analyzing successes and areas for improvement. The project schedule outlines tasks across 19 weeks from pre-production research and planning to a final show preparation.
This document is a project proposal by Ben Manby for a documentary video about Stonehenge. The proposal outlines that Ben will focus on the video aspect of the project, doing documentary-style work. The target audience is ages 16 and older. Ben plans to apply lighting and animation skills learned in previous projects. The concept is to get public opinions on how Stonehenge was formed and what it was used for through interviews and b-roll footage. Research will include questions about construction and purpose as well as Stonehenge history. The project will be evaluated by comparing public views to facts. Completing the project will help Ben's interview and structure skills. The proposal also includes a bibliography section with 10 potential sources including 2 primary
Quality Resources CIS 110 – Introduction to Computers Pa.docxamrit47
Quality Resources
CIS 110 – Introduction to Computers Page 1
In creating a presentation it is important to have credibility so that the
audience will find that you are an authority on a topic.
You get to be an authority by learning about a topic through research. A
student learning objective for this course is to demonstrate the ability to use
search and the Internet to find excellent resources on a particular topic. A
portion of your presentation grade will depend on what you can show you
used for research on your topic and how you discuss what was learned
from the research citations.
A good presenter needs to entertain and inform the audience.
The way the presentation is crafted, how much is revealed in bullets versus
how much the author discusses, often determines how captive the
audience will be. Placing text in a slide and then reading the slide is not
entertaining to most audiences. So find a good summary for each slide,
then have the speaker notes to provide the details you plan to cover. DO
NOT READ your speaker notes!
In order to inform your audience you need to have credible information.
Reciting common topic knowledge will fail to entertain and certainly not be
informative. Try to find a twist on the topic. Find some angle of thinking
about it. For example, did an event occur that has something to do with
the topic. Why is the event important? What does it show about the topic?
As you work to build up the information for your topic, ask yourself some
questions as you do the research.
Who/what explained the topic well? What did it contribute?
Was the citation more of an introduction to the topic or detail?
What details stood out in the citation?
What did you learn from the citation?
What subtopic did I discover as a result of the search?
Quality Resources
CIS 110 – Introduction to Computers Page 2
Out of the minimum total number of references required, each presentation
must have 4 required elements for References:
Book
Journal
Periodical (newspaper or magazine)
Website
Recall that MLA form has specific instructions for each type of reference.
Please consider the NCLive location for references. It has an excellent
search tool, which can be used to refine searches.
http://library.waketech.edu/databases.html
Please note. The following types of publication are NOT considered
academically rigorous when used for proof of a finding. Some professors
do not consider Wikipedia a good source. (I do, but not for every entry, only
for 1 topic/subtopic item.)
While there may be truth and accuracy in the citation, for the most part, to
be considered as an authority on the topic, some kind of refereed journal or
other specific publication that has exacting standards is required. That does
not mean that some useful information, along with keywords that can help
in search, cannot be found from the sources listed below ...
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
7. Research is the Same
A first impression will go a long ways in
making your research seem credible
If you don’t know what you’re talking
about, it’s pretty easy to tell.
8. A good research paper...
Has information from multiple sources
Gives credit to the sources where the
ideas of your paper came from
Has good ideas that are clear and
clearly supported
Has a format that is easily recognizable
Is free of any errors
10. Starting to Research
Begin with a question
What are your interests?
What is something that you would like
to know more about?
Has information from multiple sources
11. Is the topic
researchable?
Would anyone possibly care?
Does it possibly have an answer?
Is the topic capable of producing a
thesis; that is, can it have two sides?
Has information from multiple sources
12. What Kind of Informative Research
Paper Do I Intend to Write?
Is this information categorizing things? (Different
types of Emo, Different styles of hair)
Is this information talking about the parts of things?
(Parts of the human heart, parts federal government)
Is this information talking about the function or
behavior of something?
(Purpose of the duodenum or Behavior of Aardvarks)
Is this explaining how something works?
(How the executive branch works, How electric cars
work)
Is this explaining why things happen?
(Why volcanoes erupt, Why earthquakes happen)
Has information from multiple sources
16. For Example
I like Apple products
I like the Apple TV
I want to know about the future of
Apple TV
I want to know if the Apple TV will
become an actual television made by
Apple.
I want to know what the TV will be like
Has information from multiple sources
20. Give it a shot
Make a list of (3) things that you would
like to know more about
Google these three things and see if
anything specific about the topic
captures your interest
Which topic, or sub topic, seems most
researchable?
Has information from multiple sources
21. Beginning to Research
Make a list of used and possible search
terms
Keep track of where you get your
information
Have a workable topic by tomorrow
Begin to make your Outline using 4-
Square
Has information from multiple sources
24. As You Research
Make a list of used and possible search
terms to help research your question
Keep track of where you get your
information
Think about your information
Has information from multiple sources
25. Think About Your
Information
What is the article or webpage you are
reading about?
What are you reading in this article
that you have read before?
What information that you are reading
is new or different
Organize this information
Has information from multiple sources
26. Fill Out Source Form
The source form lets me know that you
have found your information
The source form lets me know that you
know how the information can be used
in your paper
The information that you submit may be
helpful if you lose your print outs or files
Has information from multiple sources
27. Print Your Sources
Print ONLY after you have filled out a
source form for the source
You must print at least (3) of your
sources
Print ONLY the sources that you will use
in your paper
29. The Future of
Apple TV
Rumors
TV Set
Face & Voice
Facetime
Has good ideas that are clear and clearly supported
30. Today
You should have a researchable topic
You should be ready to do some research
You should have a pretty good idea
about what you are looking for
The Future of
Apple TV
Rumors
TV Set
Face & Voice
Facetime
Problems
Cable Company
Resistance
Ongoing
Has good ideas that are clear and clearly supported
31. The Future of
Apple TV
Testing
Rumors
TV Set
Face & Voice
Facetime
Problems
Cable Company
Resistance
Ongoing
Product in California
Foxconn in China
Coming soon
Has good ideas that are clear and clearly supported
32. There are a lot of problems
that Apple must overcome
to bring the Apple TV to
consumers, but it may be
coming soon.
The Future of
Apple TV
Testing
Rumors
TV Set
Face & Voice
Facetime
Problems
Cable Company
Resistance
Ongoing
Product in California
Foxconn in China
Coming soon
Has good ideas that are clear and clearly supported
33. Your Task
Fill out three sources using the Research
Source Form on Edmodo
Print your three sources & highlight
usable information
Make the Outline for your five-
paragraph essay
34. Make Certain To:
Keep track of where you get your
information
Think about your information
Organize your information
Make good use of your time; today is
the only day you have to gather
information
36. Research is a Verb
Your research paper will discuss your
knowledge about a topic or deliver your
arguments about a thesis
A research paper should be written in
Your voice
When using the ideas or information
from our sources, we must give credit to
them
39. Summarizing
We summarize because the information
from the source is more important than
the wording from our source
Summarizing helps keep the paper in
your voice, which helps YOU convince
the reader of YOUR ideas.
40. Summarize to shorten lengthy articles
Summarize to emphasize information
from a source that is related to your
source
Summarize to make a difficult text
easier to understand
Why Do We Summarize?
41. Apple has begun the early stages of television set testing, according to reports.!
The Wall Street Journal says that manufacturers Sharp and Hon Hai -- otherwise known as
Foxconn -- are collaborating with the tech giant to test designs for a large-screen, high-
resolution TV, according to unnamed officials connected to Apple's suppliers.!
The Cupertino, Calif.-based company, which tests ideas internally before bringing products to
external suppliers, has been testing television set prototypes "for a number of years,"
according to the Journal's unnamed sources. The iPad and iPhone maker has already
infiltrated the living room with its Apple TV box, which connects online media to traditional
television sets.!
!
"It isn't a formal project yet. It is still in the early stage of testing," one of the sources told the
Journal.!
!
The idea of Apple producing a television set was brought back to the stage this month by
Apple CEO Tim Cook, who hinted in an interview with NBC that a new product offering may
be on the horizon. "When I go into my living room and turn on the TV, I feel like I have gone
backwards in time by 20 to 30 years," Cook said. "It's an area of intense interest. I can't say
more than that."!
!
Although it remains to be seen how much impact Apple could have in the television and
media industry, already entwined in long-standing broadcasting contracts and "smart TV"
production by manufacturers, a survey from Morgan Stanley suggested that the brand name
may be enough -- and consumers would be willing to pay a 20 percent premium for an
Apple-branded set.!
!
Meanwhile, famed technologist and venture capitalist Marc Andreessen speculated at the
Dealbook conference this morning that an Apple TV is likely to arrive in 2014 or maybe 2015
at the latest, if it doesn't squeak out in 2013, according to Business Insider.!
42. A Decent Summary
According to Charlie Osborn of CNET, Apple is in early
stages of testing a new Apple television. Apple has
been testing prototypes for a television set for some
time in Cupertino, but has since began collaborating
with Foxconn in China. It is uncertain how much an
Apple TV would impact the market; recent surveys
indicate consumers would pay an additional twenty
percent for the Apple brand on a television. The
television may come to market within the year or
the next couple of years.
43. Paraphrasing
We paraphrase because the information
from the source is more important than
the wording from our source
Paraphrasing helps keep the paper in
your voice, which helps YOU convince
the reader of YOUR ideas.
44. Paraphrase to simplify the information
Paraphrase to clarify information
relevant to your points
Paraphrase to reorganize information
Why Paraphrase?
45. A Fair Paraphrase
Apple has begun the early stages of television set testing, according to reports.
The Wall Street Journal says that manufacturers Sharp and Hon Hai -- otherwise
known as Foxconn -- are collaborating with the tech giant to test designs for a
large-screen, high-resolution TV, according to unnamed officials connected to Apple's
suppliers.
The Cupertino, Calif.-based company, which tests ideas internally before bringing
products to external suppliers, has been testing television set prototypes "for a
number of years," according to the Journal's unnamed sources. The iPad and iPhone
maker has already infiltrated the living room with its Apple TV box, which connects
online media to traditional television sets.
Text
Charlie Osborn asserts that Apple has been testing prototypes
of an Apple television in Cupertino for years. Recently, they
began collaborating with Foxconn to test large high-resolution
TV screens.
47. Quoting
When we quote a source, it must be
word for word exactly as the original
When we quote a source, the exact text
must be in quotes
48. Why Use a Quote?
The quote is memorable
The quote is from someone really
important
Paraphrasing messes it up
49. A Mediocre Quote
Charlie Osborne predicts, “an
Apple TV is likely to arrive in
2014 or maybe 2015 at the
latest, if it doesn't squeak out in
2013.”
50. When Do I Do What?
Summarize if the entire article
contains information that is not found
in other sources
Paraphrase if only portions of the
article are original and not found in
other sources
Quote if the wording is as important as
the information because of who said it
or if it sounds cool
53. The Signal
Lets the reader know that a quote is
about to happen
Typically it is a reference to the source
or author
54. Signal Examples
According to Mr. Laflen
Mr. Laflen states
Mr. Laflen asserts
Mr. Laflen agrees that
Mr. Laflen argues
Mr. Laflen comments
Mr. Laflen suggests
Mr. Laflen says
Mr. Laflen contends
Mr. Laflen observes
Mr. Laflen takes the view
Mr. Laflen believes
Mr. Laflen proposes
Mr. Laflen concludes
Mr. Laflen notes
As Mr. Laflen states
In his famous novel Everything Explained, Mr. Laflen
suggests...
55. Relate
Make it clear how the quote is related
to the point you are trying to make in
your paragraph.
56. Relate
Testing
Product in California
Foxconn in China
Coming soon
Charlie Osborne predicts that
testing will be over and a
new Apple TV will come soon,
“An Apple TV is likely to
arrive in 2014 or maybe
2015 at the latest, if it
doesn't squeak out in 2013.”
Charlie Osborne, editor at
CNET, believes testing will be
over soon and, “An Apple TV is
likely to arrive in 2014 or
maybe 2015 at the latest, if
it doesn't squeak out in 2013.”
57. Integrate
Think about how the quote fits into the
rest of your essay and paragraphAlthough Apple considers the Apple TV a hobby, Tim
Cook, CEO of Apple, said in an article by CNET, “It's an
area of intense interest.” Furthermore, Apple has been
testing television designs for years in Cupertino,
California at their headquarters and abroad in China at
Foxconn (4). Regardless of the pushback from
manufacturers, the current Apple TV is growing in
popularity, and Apple continues to develop the product.
Charlie Osborne, editor at CNET, believes testing will be
over soon and, “An Apple TV is likely to arrive in 2014
or maybe 2015 at the latest, if it doesn't squeak out in
2013.” It is only a matter of time until Apple emerges
59. Try it out!
Signal, Relate, & Integrate this quote
into the paragraph.
The new Apple TV set may have a host of features. The Mac
Observer speculates that the new television set made by Apple may
have facial recognition capabilities, Apps from the Apple App
Store, and voice assist. In addition, these new TVs may have
Facetime, which would allow wireless video-conferencing to
happen seamlessly in your home (4). Another feature might
include improvements on Airplay, which would allow users to turn
their iOS devices into controllers. This capability would allow
competitive or cooperative play between friends on a single
television. Essentially, the new Apple television could come with
functionality similar to that of a gaming console (3).
Quote: “The sky is really the limit here”
(That is, there are a lot of possible features for the Apple TV)
Mac Observer, John Martellaro & Bryan Chaffin