This document provides guidance and sample questions for the Industrial Technology HSC exam in New South Wales, Australia. It outlines the exam structure, which has three sections testing different skills. Section 1 has multiple choice questions, Section 2 short answers, and Section 3 an extended response. The document offers tips for answering the extended response questions, such as planning an essay, linking all points back to the question, and considering key words that indicate what is being asked. It provides four sample exam questions testing various skills and covering topics like occupational health and safety, technology introduction, and business management.
Indian IT startups face intense competition from both domestic and overseas rivals. Domestically, startups compete with established Indian IT giants as well as other startups. Overseas, startups face competition from large international firms in countries like the US, China, and Israel. However, Indian startups have some advantages including a large talent pool, lower costs, and maturity in delivering outsourced projects. Experts advise startups to focus on niche solutions, world-class presentations skills, and overall value rather than price to compete successfully.
Some thoughts on the future of a public workforce development system: A presentation to the 2011 Association of University Business and Economic Research conference.
This document discusses a new approach to workforce development called Workforce Development 2.0. It outlines five realities that define this new approach: 1) taking a systems perspective, 2) using skills as a common language, 3) designing new career pathway maps, 4) managing a regional skills bank, and 5) accelerating open innovation through collaboration. It provides examples of how different states and organizations are implementing programs aligned with these realities, such as industry skills panels, industry partnerships, and youth network pilots. The goal is to build metrics-driven collaborations to better prepare more individuals for high-income careers.
The Advantage Group is a global recruitment company with over 4,000 employees and 350 offices worldwide. It has annual revenues over £3 billion and specializes in temporary staffing, direct hiring, outsourcing, and recruiting over 145,000 professionals annually. The company has four business groups that allow it to efficiently allocate resources across industries and geographies.
This document summarizes a project involving replacing a legacy ERP system with SAP and either using internal resources or outsourcing parts of the project. Key lessons included clarifying roles and responsibilities to avoid issues, taking a phased approach to implementation to control risks, and ensuring adequate resources and budgets were allocated. Outsourcing parts of large IT projects can generate new business opportunities but also risks if not properly managed.
The document discusses the Ford Pinto, which had a design flaw in its gas tank that caused it to rupture in crashes over 25 mph. Ford calculated that it would cost $137 million to fix the flaw but that not doing so and paying legal costs if people were killed or injured would only amount to $49 million. They decided not to recall the cars, implicitly valuing human lives and safety lower than costs. The document raises questions about who has the right to determine the value of human life and whether Ford's decision was ethical.
Project showcase church in the middle agesKelly Bauer
Students in a Year 10 Cath Tech class were given a driving question about how designing electronic games could give students an understanding of the influences of the Church in the Middle Ages. Students were given the option to use either Flash or Scratch programming to design games responding to the question. The teacher provided an example of using technology to differentiate instruction for students in the class.
The document provides feedback on a Term 1 exam for an Industrial Tech Multimedia preliminary exam from 2011. It includes the answers to multiple choice questions, feedback on specific questions answered incorrectly, and tips for improving exam performance. Key points addressed include properly discussing both advantages and disadvantages of topics, addressing enough issues in the required word count, and linking each issue back to the original scenario. Students are advised to structure their essays with a plan and use the SLEEK paragraph structure for each issue.
Indian IT startups face intense competition from both domestic and overseas rivals. Domestically, startups compete with established Indian IT giants as well as other startups. Overseas, startups face competition from large international firms in countries like the US, China, and Israel. However, Indian startups have some advantages including a large talent pool, lower costs, and maturity in delivering outsourced projects. Experts advise startups to focus on niche solutions, world-class presentations skills, and overall value rather than price to compete successfully.
Some thoughts on the future of a public workforce development system: A presentation to the 2011 Association of University Business and Economic Research conference.
This document discusses a new approach to workforce development called Workforce Development 2.0. It outlines five realities that define this new approach: 1) taking a systems perspective, 2) using skills as a common language, 3) designing new career pathway maps, 4) managing a regional skills bank, and 5) accelerating open innovation through collaboration. It provides examples of how different states and organizations are implementing programs aligned with these realities, such as industry skills panels, industry partnerships, and youth network pilots. The goal is to build metrics-driven collaborations to better prepare more individuals for high-income careers.
The Advantage Group is a global recruitment company with over 4,000 employees and 350 offices worldwide. It has annual revenues over £3 billion and specializes in temporary staffing, direct hiring, outsourcing, and recruiting over 145,000 professionals annually. The company has four business groups that allow it to efficiently allocate resources across industries and geographies.
This document summarizes a project involving replacing a legacy ERP system with SAP and either using internal resources or outsourcing parts of the project. Key lessons included clarifying roles and responsibilities to avoid issues, taking a phased approach to implementation to control risks, and ensuring adequate resources and budgets were allocated. Outsourcing parts of large IT projects can generate new business opportunities but also risks if not properly managed.
The document discusses the Ford Pinto, which had a design flaw in its gas tank that caused it to rupture in crashes over 25 mph. Ford calculated that it would cost $137 million to fix the flaw but that not doing so and paying legal costs if people were killed or injured would only amount to $49 million. They decided not to recall the cars, implicitly valuing human lives and safety lower than costs. The document raises questions about who has the right to determine the value of human life and whether Ford's decision was ethical.
Project showcase church in the middle agesKelly Bauer
Students in a Year 10 Cath Tech class were given a driving question about how designing electronic games could give students an understanding of the influences of the Church in the Middle Ages. Students were given the option to use either Flash or Scratch programming to design games responding to the question. The teacher provided an example of using technology to differentiate instruction for students in the class.
The document provides feedback on a Term 1 exam for an Industrial Tech Multimedia preliminary exam from 2011. It includes the answers to multiple choice questions, feedback on specific questions answered incorrectly, and tips for improving exam performance. Key points addressed include properly discussing both advantages and disadvantages of topics, addressing enough issues in the required word count, and linking each issue back to the original scenario. Students are advised to structure their essays with a plan and use the SLEEK paragraph structure for each issue.
Allows users to analyze software code through reverse engineering. Reverse engineering software can reveal intellectual property and allow copying of protected code. Software designers must consider universal design and multiple languages to ensure accessibility. For tax office software, designers have responsibilities for quality, reliability, and quick problem resolution due to tax submission deadlines and lack of alternatives. Errors could impact tax outcomes, so all data needs robust handling and the software must work consistently across systems.
Animation is the rapid display of images to create the illusion of movement. It can be created through techniques like cell animation (hand drawing each frame), stop motion (manipulating physical objects), and 3D animation (digitally modeling and manipulating objects). 3D animation involves processes like modeling, rendering, motion capture and morphing to create animated characters and scenes. Virtual reality uses computer simulation to immerse users in realistic or imaginary environments through interactive technologies like simulators, walkthroughs and navigable scenes.
The document discusses important considerations for effective user interface development including understanding the different perspectives of users and developers, knowing your users, using effective prompts and messages, and ensuring readability through proper use of white space, color, grouping, font selection and more. Consistency and addressing relevant social issues are also emphasized.
This document discusses meta languages and their use in describing the syntax of programming languages. Meta languages like railroad diagrams and BNF/EBNF allow language specifications to be understood by programmers and make it easier to learn new languages. Railroad diagrams use predefined elements and allowable paths to visually depict the structure of a language. The document provides an example railroad diagram for variable declarations in Visual Basic and discusses what additional elements like data types would need to be defined.
The document describes a process of desk checking an algorithm by stepping through it line-by-line and updating a table with the values of all variables after each step. It begins by listing the components that change values in the algorithm. It then demonstrates this process on a sample algorithm, walking through each line and noting the resulting values in the table to verify the logic and output.
This document defines key terms related to circles and cylinders such as radius, diameter, circumference, chord, and sector. It provides the formulas for calculating the circumference of a full circle (C=πD or C=2πr) and the perimeter of a semicircle (P=(π×d)/2 + d) and includes examples of using the formulas to find the circumference given the diameter or radius of a circle.
This document discusses the importance of developing a business plan and provides guidance on creating a business plan for a class assignment. It recommends focusing on identifying the technology, services, and solutions the business offers that will generate profits. Students are advised to thoroughly research market trends, conduct an analysis of competitors, and identify a unique competitive advantage. The document provides examples of competitive advantages and outlines the key sections and level of detail required for the assignment, including a description of the product or solution and underlying technology. Students are expected to submit a two-page report describing their proposed product or service in great detail along with relevant references.
This document provides guidance on developing a business plan for a student entrepreneurship program. It discusses the importance of having a clear product or service description with an unfair advantage. The document recommends researching technology trends, market potential, and identifying an unfair competitive advantage like unique benefits, format, or customer experience. Students will submit a two-page report on their product or service description for the first business plan assignment due on February 16th. The report should include key features, benefits, and any underlying technology or intellectual property.
The document provides information about assignment help available for MBA students. It lists the program/semester, subject code and name, book ID, credits, and marks for an assignment on the topic of technology management. It includes 3 sample questions from the assignment on the impact of technology, dimensions of technology transfer, and a technology diffusion case study. It requests students to send their semester and specialization to receive fully solved assignments by email or phone.
1 it 210 final project guidelines and rubric overjasmin849794
This document provides guidelines for an IT final project that involves creating a business systems analysis to recommend a technology solution for a small business seeking to establish an online presence. The analysis must introduce the problem, determine business requirements, research how competitors use relevant technologies, evaluate two technologies based on requirements, recommend the best solution, and address basic security considerations. It outlines the critical elements and milestones to ensure the project meets all requirements.
This document contains an assignment for a technology management course. It provides information about the program, subject, book ID, credits, and marks. It also includes 6 questions related to the impact of technology on society, dimensions of technology transfer, a technology diffusion case study, advantages of new technologies, preferred technologies for a company, and the technology life cycle and innovation process. Students are instructed to answer all questions, with some answers requiring approximately 400 words. Contact information is provided for students to get fully solved assignments.
How Multigenerational Technology Planning Can Grow Your BusinessMRH Team
This white paper describes a multigenerational strategy to develop a sustainable technology growth plan for your business.
Technology planning is the process by which firms map out their product growth plans for the business. It is the forward-looking, strategic exercise of evaluating current product offerings, the competition, and market trends. Technology planning seeks to provide the very complex answer to the very simple question: “Where should I invest today in order to create profitable products tomorrow?”
Multigenerational technology planning takes this basic concept one step further and implements a deliberate sequence in which technology is developed. This process outlines a series of technological iterations over time. The multigenerational aspect of a technology plan helps bridge the gaps between the end desired technology and the present data technology.
IT 210 Milestone One Guidelines and RubricOverview This ass.docxjesssueann
IT 210 Milestone One Guidelines and Rubric
Overview:
This assignment is the first milestone that you will complete for your final project. In this milestone, you will address the following:
· You will begin drafting parts of your final project, focusing on your business requirements, competitors, and technology.
· This assignment is an
important practice
opportunity for you to create a draft, and to get feedback from your instructor to improve your final draft.
· The rubric reflects that this is a practice opportunity. You should focus on getting the necessary information into your draft. No draft is perfect.
· This milestone aligns with sections I, II, and III of your final project. Use the questions in the critical elements as a guide.
· You are free to work in the
Final Project Template
document or on a separate word document for your drafts.
o It is recommended you use the template to ensure you do not miss any items you need to address. The critical elements are highlighted in yellow in the template.
· The decision matrix is not required for this milestone; however, you will be submitting the decision matrix in Milestone Two. It is recommended that you use the template provided to help narrow your technology recommendation.
Prompt:
Imagine that you work for the small brick-and-mortar business described in the
final project case scenario.
The
owner of your business wants to focus on generating new revenue through e-commerce, but she knows that this change in operations requires the company to integrate new technology. To gain an understanding of what the business might need for technology, she has asked you to create a business systems analysis. In this analysis, you will clearly introduce the problem that your business is facing. Then, you will determine the business requirements for solving that problem, including the requirements that any new technology needs to meet.
Your goal in the final project is to establish an e-commerce presence, but you must improve the current technology first. Use the
Decision Matrix
document as you conduct your research for assistance organizing your thoughts. (You will submit the completed decision matrix in Milestone Two.) For additional resources on developing the decision matrix, refer to:
·
Decision Matrix: What It Is and How to Use It
:
This article defines the decision matrix and discusses how leaders evaluate and prioritize all of their options when considering solutions to a difficult task.
·
Decision Matrix Analysis
:
This article explains how to use a decision matrix analysis, a useful technique for making a choice when many factors must be balanced.
·
Decision Matrix Example
:
Use this resource to view an example of a completed decision matrix.
Specifically, the following
critical elements
must be addressed:
I.
Introduction
: In this section, you will briefly introduce the small business from the case scenario, and the problem that it is trying to solve.
A. Cl ...
Dear students get fully solved assignments
Send your semester & Specialization name to our mail id :
“ help.mbaassignments@gmail.com ”
or
Call us at : 08263069601
(Prefer mailing. Call in emergency )
Introduction to Management of TechnologyTarek Salah
This document discusses various topics related to the management of technology, including:
- Definitions of management of technology at the firm and national levels.
- Drivers of technological change in the 21st century and how to manage technologies within organizations.
- The relationship between technology, markets, and society.
- Frameworks for analyzing a company's technology capabilities and opportunities, including technology space maps and horizons of growth models.
- The difference between invention, innovation, and bringing innovations to market.
- Models of the technology and product lifecycles.
- Types of innovations like disruptive vs. sustaining and the role of entrepreneurship in driving technological progress.
Netw 583 strategic management of technology entire classPatrickrasacs
This document provides information and discussion prompts for the NETW 583 Strategic Management of Technology course, including:
1. An overview of the course materials including weekly discussion questions, midterm and final exams, and a term project on developing a strategic plan for a company.
2. Details and grading criteria for the term project, which involves writing a strategic plan in 7 sections covering strategy, core competencies, industry dynamics, technology sourcing, product development, innovation protection, and references.
3. Sample strategies and examples to help with each section of the term project, such as focusing on network infrastructure for a telecom company or CPU engineering for Intel.
4. Rubrics for grading the term
The document provides an overview of LG Group, an electronics company headquartered in Seoul, focusing on their mobile communications business unit and plans to launch a new GPS tracker and phone device called the Gizmo Pal. It discusses LG's reputation and risks associated with new product launches, describing the new Find Me wearable technology for children which utilizes GPS, WiFi and alerts to locate and monitor the wearer. The new product will add additional call and emergency features to fill gaps in current offerings.
The document discusses several key aspects of developing a successful business plan and startup. It notes that the business plan helps critically analyze the business idea by testing the financial plan's vulnerability, evaluating internal coherence, and highlighting potential errors. Several essential elements of an effective business plan are outlined, including the executive summary, product/service details, target market analysis, management team bios, and financial projections. It also stresses that startups are highly vulnerable due to issues like lack of skills, inadequate market knowledge, weak planning, and an overemphasis on technology rather than customers.
APM Webinar hosted by the Greater Bay Area Branch on 21 April 2023
Speaker: Dr Wilson Lam
Building and Construction Industry represents a significant portion of the economic growth and GDP for Hong Kong SAR. Adoption of Information Technology solutions, Big Data solutions and modern technologies are becoming increasingly important for Small to Medium Enterprises in Hong Kong’s building and construction industry. This webinar was held on 21 April 2023.
With the changing landscape of construction industry in Hong Kong that requires to embrace the use of innovation and technologies, project management for Construction Industry stakeholders are facing the increasing needs and challenges to adopt examine, evaluate and suitably adopt different types of technologies to suit their project requirements or site contexts.
The latest development of Artificial Intelligence, including the hot issue in the global arena of ChatGPT gives many potential opportunities and challenges to project managers in the building and construction industry in Hong Kong and Asia Pacific.
This webinar explored from the APM Knowledge base and Core Competence how to unlock these potential benefits of these IT or Big Data Solutions effectively in project delivery.
The CPD Talk also covered some research and case study highlights that discusses upon the use of “Con Tech” in Israel for future reference.
https://www.apm.org.uk/news/exploring-the-use-of-it-solutions-big-data-solutions-for-building-engineering-and-construction-projects-part-i-case-studies-a-webinar/
https://youtu.be/bSc_r4VmI-w
New Product Development and Managing Innovation - A - ST.docxsmumbahelp
This document provides information about getting solved assignments from professionals by emailing help.mbaassignments@gmail.com or calling 08263069601. It includes sample questions related to new product development at Dabur India and testing various stages of new product development for an electric two-wheeler designed for delivery companies. It also discusses the product life cycle of the DTH/television sector and how some television network companies are evolving through new product development and attracting more consumers.
Allows users to analyze software code through reverse engineering. Reverse engineering software can reveal intellectual property and allow copying of protected code. Software designers must consider universal design and multiple languages to ensure accessibility. For tax office software, designers have responsibilities for quality, reliability, and quick problem resolution due to tax submission deadlines and lack of alternatives. Errors could impact tax outcomes, so all data needs robust handling and the software must work consistently across systems.
Animation is the rapid display of images to create the illusion of movement. It can be created through techniques like cell animation (hand drawing each frame), stop motion (manipulating physical objects), and 3D animation (digitally modeling and manipulating objects). 3D animation involves processes like modeling, rendering, motion capture and morphing to create animated characters and scenes. Virtual reality uses computer simulation to immerse users in realistic or imaginary environments through interactive technologies like simulators, walkthroughs and navigable scenes.
The document discusses important considerations for effective user interface development including understanding the different perspectives of users and developers, knowing your users, using effective prompts and messages, and ensuring readability through proper use of white space, color, grouping, font selection and more. Consistency and addressing relevant social issues are also emphasized.
This document discusses meta languages and their use in describing the syntax of programming languages. Meta languages like railroad diagrams and BNF/EBNF allow language specifications to be understood by programmers and make it easier to learn new languages. Railroad diagrams use predefined elements and allowable paths to visually depict the structure of a language. The document provides an example railroad diagram for variable declarations in Visual Basic and discusses what additional elements like data types would need to be defined.
The document describes a process of desk checking an algorithm by stepping through it line-by-line and updating a table with the values of all variables after each step. It begins by listing the components that change values in the algorithm. It then demonstrates this process on a sample algorithm, walking through each line and noting the resulting values in the table to verify the logic and output.
This document defines key terms related to circles and cylinders such as radius, diameter, circumference, chord, and sector. It provides the formulas for calculating the circumference of a full circle (C=πD or C=2πr) and the perimeter of a semicircle (P=(π×d)/2 + d) and includes examples of using the formulas to find the circumference given the diameter or radius of a circle.
This document discusses the importance of developing a business plan and provides guidance on creating a business plan for a class assignment. It recommends focusing on identifying the technology, services, and solutions the business offers that will generate profits. Students are advised to thoroughly research market trends, conduct an analysis of competitors, and identify a unique competitive advantage. The document provides examples of competitive advantages and outlines the key sections and level of detail required for the assignment, including a description of the product or solution and underlying technology. Students are expected to submit a two-page report describing their proposed product or service in great detail along with relevant references.
This document provides guidance on developing a business plan for a student entrepreneurship program. It discusses the importance of having a clear product or service description with an unfair advantage. The document recommends researching technology trends, market potential, and identifying an unfair competitive advantage like unique benefits, format, or customer experience. Students will submit a two-page report on their product or service description for the first business plan assignment due on February 16th. The report should include key features, benefits, and any underlying technology or intellectual property.
The document provides information about assignment help available for MBA students. It lists the program/semester, subject code and name, book ID, credits, and marks for an assignment on the topic of technology management. It includes 3 sample questions from the assignment on the impact of technology, dimensions of technology transfer, and a technology diffusion case study. It requests students to send their semester and specialization to receive fully solved assignments by email or phone.
1 it 210 final project guidelines and rubric overjasmin849794
This document provides guidelines for an IT final project that involves creating a business systems analysis to recommend a technology solution for a small business seeking to establish an online presence. The analysis must introduce the problem, determine business requirements, research how competitors use relevant technologies, evaluate two technologies based on requirements, recommend the best solution, and address basic security considerations. It outlines the critical elements and milestones to ensure the project meets all requirements.
This document contains an assignment for a technology management course. It provides information about the program, subject, book ID, credits, and marks. It also includes 6 questions related to the impact of technology on society, dimensions of technology transfer, a technology diffusion case study, advantages of new technologies, preferred technologies for a company, and the technology life cycle and innovation process. Students are instructed to answer all questions, with some answers requiring approximately 400 words. Contact information is provided for students to get fully solved assignments.
How Multigenerational Technology Planning Can Grow Your BusinessMRH Team
This white paper describes a multigenerational strategy to develop a sustainable technology growth plan for your business.
Technology planning is the process by which firms map out their product growth plans for the business. It is the forward-looking, strategic exercise of evaluating current product offerings, the competition, and market trends. Technology planning seeks to provide the very complex answer to the very simple question: “Where should I invest today in order to create profitable products tomorrow?”
Multigenerational technology planning takes this basic concept one step further and implements a deliberate sequence in which technology is developed. This process outlines a series of technological iterations over time. The multigenerational aspect of a technology plan helps bridge the gaps between the end desired technology and the present data technology.
IT 210 Milestone One Guidelines and RubricOverview This ass.docxjesssueann
IT 210 Milestone One Guidelines and Rubric
Overview:
This assignment is the first milestone that you will complete for your final project. In this milestone, you will address the following:
· You will begin drafting parts of your final project, focusing on your business requirements, competitors, and technology.
· This assignment is an
important practice
opportunity for you to create a draft, and to get feedback from your instructor to improve your final draft.
· The rubric reflects that this is a practice opportunity. You should focus on getting the necessary information into your draft. No draft is perfect.
· This milestone aligns with sections I, II, and III of your final project. Use the questions in the critical elements as a guide.
· You are free to work in the
Final Project Template
document or on a separate word document for your drafts.
o It is recommended you use the template to ensure you do not miss any items you need to address. The critical elements are highlighted in yellow in the template.
· The decision matrix is not required for this milestone; however, you will be submitting the decision matrix in Milestone Two. It is recommended that you use the template provided to help narrow your technology recommendation.
Prompt:
Imagine that you work for the small brick-and-mortar business described in the
final project case scenario.
The
owner of your business wants to focus on generating new revenue through e-commerce, but she knows that this change in operations requires the company to integrate new technology. To gain an understanding of what the business might need for technology, she has asked you to create a business systems analysis. In this analysis, you will clearly introduce the problem that your business is facing. Then, you will determine the business requirements for solving that problem, including the requirements that any new technology needs to meet.
Your goal in the final project is to establish an e-commerce presence, but you must improve the current technology first. Use the
Decision Matrix
document as you conduct your research for assistance organizing your thoughts. (You will submit the completed decision matrix in Milestone Two.) For additional resources on developing the decision matrix, refer to:
·
Decision Matrix: What It Is and How to Use It
:
This article defines the decision matrix and discusses how leaders evaluate and prioritize all of their options when considering solutions to a difficult task.
·
Decision Matrix Analysis
:
This article explains how to use a decision matrix analysis, a useful technique for making a choice when many factors must be balanced.
·
Decision Matrix Example
:
Use this resource to view an example of a completed decision matrix.
Specifically, the following
critical elements
must be addressed:
I.
Introduction
: In this section, you will briefly introduce the small business from the case scenario, and the problem that it is trying to solve.
A. Cl ...
Dear students get fully solved assignments
Send your semester & Specialization name to our mail id :
“ help.mbaassignments@gmail.com ”
or
Call us at : 08263069601
(Prefer mailing. Call in emergency )
Introduction to Management of TechnologyTarek Salah
This document discusses various topics related to the management of technology, including:
- Definitions of management of technology at the firm and national levels.
- Drivers of technological change in the 21st century and how to manage technologies within organizations.
- The relationship between technology, markets, and society.
- Frameworks for analyzing a company's technology capabilities and opportunities, including technology space maps and horizons of growth models.
- The difference between invention, innovation, and bringing innovations to market.
- Models of the technology and product lifecycles.
- Types of innovations like disruptive vs. sustaining and the role of entrepreneurship in driving technological progress.
Netw 583 strategic management of technology entire classPatrickrasacs
This document provides information and discussion prompts for the NETW 583 Strategic Management of Technology course, including:
1. An overview of the course materials including weekly discussion questions, midterm and final exams, and a term project on developing a strategic plan for a company.
2. Details and grading criteria for the term project, which involves writing a strategic plan in 7 sections covering strategy, core competencies, industry dynamics, technology sourcing, product development, innovation protection, and references.
3. Sample strategies and examples to help with each section of the term project, such as focusing on network infrastructure for a telecom company or CPU engineering for Intel.
4. Rubrics for grading the term
The document provides an overview of LG Group, an electronics company headquartered in Seoul, focusing on their mobile communications business unit and plans to launch a new GPS tracker and phone device called the Gizmo Pal. It discusses LG's reputation and risks associated with new product launches, describing the new Find Me wearable technology for children which utilizes GPS, WiFi and alerts to locate and monitor the wearer. The new product will add additional call and emergency features to fill gaps in current offerings.
The document discusses several key aspects of developing a successful business plan and startup. It notes that the business plan helps critically analyze the business idea by testing the financial plan's vulnerability, evaluating internal coherence, and highlighting potential errors. Several essential elements of an effective business plan are outlined, including the executive summary, product/service details, target market analysis, management team bios, and financial projections. It also stresses that startups are highly vulnerable due to issues like lack of skills, inadequate market knowledge, weak planning, and an overemphasis on technology rather than customers.
APM Webinar hosted by the Greater Bay Area Branch on 21 April 2023
Speaker: Dr Wilson Lam
Building and Construction Industry represents a significant portion of the economic growth and GDP for Hong Kong SAR. Adoption of Information Technology solutions, Big Data solutions and modern technologies are becoming increasingly important for Small to Medium Enterprises in Hong Kong’s building and construction industry. This webinar was held on 21 April 2023.
With the changing landscape of construction industry in Hong Kong that requires to embrace the use of innovation and technologies, project management for Construction Industry stakeholders are facing the increasing needs and challenges to adopt examine, evaluate and suitably adopt different types of technologies to suit their project requirements or site contexts.
The latest development of Artificial Intelligence, including the hot issue in the global arena of ChatGPT gives many potential opportunities and challenges to project managers in the building and construction industry in Hong Kong and Asia Pacific.
This webinar explored from the APM Knowledge base and Core Competence how to unlock these potential benefits of these IT or Big Data Solutions effectively in project delivery.
The CPD Talk also covered some research and case study highlights that discusses upon the use of “Con Tech” in Israel for future reference.
https://www.apm.org.uk/news/exploring-the-use-of-it-solutions-big-data-solutions-for-building-engineering-and-construction-projects-part-i-case-studies-a-webinar/
https://youtu.be/bSc_r4VmI-w
New Product Development and Managing Innovation - A - ST.docxsmumbahelp
This document provides information about getting solved assignments from professionals by emailing help.mbaassignments@gmail.com or calling 08263069601. It includes sample questions related to new product development at Dabur India and testing various stages of new product development for an electric two-wheeler designed for delivery companies. It also discusses the product life cycle of the DTH/television sector and how some television network companies are evolving through new product development and attracting more consumers.
This document provides a summary of different business models used in the IT industry. It begins with introducing business models and describing the key components of a business model. It then provides context on the IT and ITES industries in India. The main body summarizes various business models for IT product development companies, including licensing, subscription, and royalty models. It also summarizes business models for IT services companies, such as time and material, fixed cost, offshore development center, and software as a service models.
Entrepreneurship and Appropriate Technology (적정기술과 비즈니스)Jeongtae Kim
1. Appropriate technology and social entrepreneurship can work together to address social problems and create employment opportunities for those in need.
2. Small and medium enterprises and non-profits are often more successful than large corporations at entering emerging markets and serving the needs of the poor due to their flexibility to change conventional business models and rules.
3. When developing businesses and technologies for emerging markets, it is important to observe customers' hidden desires rather than just asking about their needs, and to find innovative solutions from limitations and everyday activities.
The Internet of Things (IoT) refers to the network of physical objects embedded with sensors, software, and other technologies that connect and exchange data with other devices and systems over the internet.
Some common IoT devices include:
- Smart home devices like smart thermostats, security cameras, light bulbs, and appliances that can be controlled remotely.
- Fitness trackers and smartwatches that monitor health metrics and sync with apps.
- Industrial sensors used in manufacturing, logistics and utilities to remotely monitor equipment performance.
It is important for business managers to understand that data collection from IoT devices is increasing exponentially because this data contains valuable insights that can help optimize operations, improve customer experiences and drive
This document provides an overview of the St. Gallen Business Model Navigator methodology for innovating business models. It discusses how most new business models are recombinations of existing ideas and components, and that innovating a business model is challenging due to mental barriers around existing industry logic.
The methodology is a 3-step process: 1) Initiate by analyzing the current business model and opportunities/threats, 2) Ideate using "pattern cards" representing 55 existing successful business model patterns to spur new ideas, 3) Implement the most promising ideas. The methodology was developed based on research of 250 business models and applied successfully in workshops with various companies.
Logos are important for brand recognition and creating a first impression that represents a product authentically. Effective logos can be pictorial without text, abstract, emblems, characters or words to showcase brands and help drive people to buy them based on the brand.
This document discusses team teaching and provides advice for effective collaboration between co-teachers. It outlines Tuckman's model of group development and advises teachers to establish clear norms and expectations up front. The document lists dos and don'ts, such as being considerate of workload, marking responsibilities, and ensuring equal value is given to both subjects. It also provides suggestions for what teachers can do when their subject is not the main focus, such as running tutorials, asking students questions, and learning about the other subject area.
RGB and CMYK are different color profiles that can cause colors to appear differently between screens and prints. RGB is an additive color profile used for screens while CMYK is a subtractive profile for printing, mimicking how ink works. It is important to consider the color profile from the beginning of a design project to avoid disappointment over color variations between mediums.
Structural factors refer to an organization's management structure including roles and levels, as well as its marketing, production, and quality control efforts. Businesses take inputs and combine them to produce goods and services efficiently to make a profit. The type of business structure depends on the product and can be government- or privately-owned, with most Australian businesses privately owned. Reasons for restructuring include changing from one business form like a sole trader or partnership to another like a company.
The document provides guidance for scaffolding student learning throughout a project-based learning project. It recommends allowing student voice and choice to increase as they progress through grade levels. All teaching should be directly relevant to and drive progress toward the final product or outcomes. A variety of teaching strategies can be used as needed, including whole-class instruction, guided research, group activities, and more. The key is to predict student information needs based on working backwards from the final product and make resources available when those needs arise.
The document provides guidance for teachers on effective team teaching. It recommends that teachers collaboratively decide classroom norms and structures with their team teacher. These norms should be maintained consistently. Teachers should be considerate, set fair workloads and marking responsibilities, observe students, and plan lessons together. They should communicate regularly through meetings or technology. When not teaching their main subject, teachers should still actively engage with students by asking questions, checking work against rubrics, running tutorials, and linking lessons to their own subject area.
This document discusses ways to promote unity in a community through religion, shared cultural experiences, and technology. It explores how places of worship, cultural food, music, games, and technology can bring people together and help create harmony. The document examines ingredients of unity and how reaching out to others through shared activities can help unite a community.
The document discusses selecting appropriate materials, processes, and resources for a project by conducting research and justifying choices. It provides examples of selecting a logo file type and color profile, producing the logo, choosing a font, and considerations for formatting text and video files. The purpose is to plan and explain the selection of relevant elements for a project.
The document discusses the history and development of the World Wide Web including:
- The goals of the W3C to make the social and knowledge sharing benefits of the web available to all people globally.
- Common issues regarding appropriate usage such as following laws, copyright, censorship, and age restrictions.
- Technical aspects of implementing text, graphics, video, audio and other multimedia on the web along with related file formats and protocols.
There are three main types of audio file formats: uncompressed, lossless compression, and lossy compression. Lossless compression preserves all audio quality while reducing file size, while lossy compression permanently removes some audio information to greatly reduce file size. Common audio formats include WAV (uncompressed), lossless WMA, MP3 and AAC (lossy), and MIDI (event-based musical instrument data). Audio is digitized through sampling, with higher sampling rates and more bits per sample providing better quality but larger file sizes. Formats like WAV and AIFF store uncompressed audio, while MP3 and WMA use lossy compression to reduce file sizes.
The Occupational Health and Safety Act 2000 is legislation that deals with health and safety in the workplace. The objectives of the Act are to secure worker health and safety. It applies to all workplaces whether paid or voluntary. Employers must ensure a safe working environment and provide training to workers. Workers must take reasonable care of their own safety and cooperate with safety requirements. Employers are responsible for providing and paying for personal protective equipment which workers must use. Failure to do so could result in disciplinary action. Workplace hazards must be identified and risks assessed and controlled. Effective communication of safety policies, procedures, signage and reporting is important to prevent accidents.
Images and industrial technology were the topics discussed. The document likely focused on how images are used within industrial technologies, or how certain industrial technologies capture and utilize images. In just a few words, the document covered images and industrial technology.
This document discusses key aspects of industrial relations and technology in industry. It covers topics such as equity and equal employment opportunity, unions, career development opportunities, changing work practices, important industrial relations laws, awards, enterprise agreements, and the roles of unions and equal employment opportunity in the workplace. It provides an overview of minimum employment standards, awards, enterprise agreements, unions, and protections for diverse groups in the workplace.
The document discusses differentiation strategies for students of varying ability levels in the classroom. It suggests using pre-tests or elicitation activities to determine each student's level, then differentiating the content, process, product, or learning environment. Specifically, it recommends differentiating through modifying tasks to be more complex/abstract, products to solve real problems for real audiences, and processes to incorporate more high-level thinking. Modifying entry documents or offering optional workshops can support special needs students. An example task on designing electronic games allows for differentiation in programming, classrooms, and rubrics.
This document provides feedback on a student's Term 1 exam. It indicates they got 11 multiple choice questions wrong in Section I. For Section II, question 11, the student should have discussed the advantages of JPEG over GIF for a file being used on the web. For Section III, the student needed to discuss more than one issue and link each issue back to the scenario in order to score higher marks. Overall, the feedback emphasizes structuring responses, discussing multiple advantages and disadvantages for each issue, and linking all points back to the original scenario.
Video combines pictures and sounds displayed over time by breaking a continuous event into individual frames. Video formats are made up of a container that specifies the file structure and codecs for compressing and encoding the audio and video data. Common video formats include AVI, QuickTime, and WMV, while codecs like MPEG and DivX are used to compress the files. Larger video file sizes are needed for higher quality video with more frames per second, and file size affects the hardware requirements for storing and playing back video.
Stem 71 24 multimedia elements - graphicsKelly Bauer
This document provides information about different types of graphics, including bitmapped and vector images. It discusses common file formats for images like JPEG, GIF, PNG, and TIFF. It also covers topics like resolution, color depth, importing images through scanning and digital cameras. Graphics tablets, stock photos, and image editing techniques like layering, filters, and manipulation are briefly mentioned.
The document discusses different types of fonts including serif, sans serif, and decorative fonts. Serif fonts are generally easier to read in print due to the extra details that make letters more distinctive, while sans serif fonts are better for online reading of small text. Decorative fonts are used mainly for titles and headings rather than body text. The document also covers other typography topics like formatting text, pagination, and anti-aliasing text for readability on screens.
6th p Industry Specific Tools and EquipmentKelly Bauer
The document discusses various topics related to digital media, including:
1) Different types of fonts (serif, sans serif, decorative) and their uses.
2) Bitmap and vector images and common file formats.
3) Factors that affect image quality like resolution, bit depth, and file compression.
4) Basic concepts in digital video like frame rates, rendering, and common file formats.
The document provides specifications for an Industrial Technology term 1 examination including:
1) The exam will be 1.5 hours and cover Industrial Manufacturing Technology and Multimedia content.
2) It will have 3 sections worth 10, 15, and 15 marks respectively testing multiple choice, short answer, and extended response question structures.
3) The exam targets performance bands 2-6 and tests syllabus outcomes related to industry studies and manufacturing technology.
1. Industrial
Technology
Sample
HSC
Questions
This
booklet
contains
a
number
of
questions
in
the
style
of
HSC
questions
for
Section
III
of
the
new
Industrial
Technology
Exam
format.
K e l l y
B a u e r
2.
Exam
Structure:
Section
1
10
Marks
Multiple
Choice
Industry
Specific
Tools
and
Equipment
(ie,
Multimedia
stuff)
Section
II
15
marks
Short
Answers
Industry
Specific
Tools
and
Equipment
(ie,
Multimedia
stuff)
Section
III
15
marks
Extended
Industry
Study
Response
Content
Hints
for
answering
the
essay
questions
Write
as
much
as
you
can
in
the
time
that
you
have.
There
is
no
reason
why
you
should
finish
an
Industrial
Tech
(or
any
exam
really)
early.
The
time
is
allocated
for
students
based
on
a
formula
of
2
minutes
per
mark.
Remember
that
it
is
an
extended
response.
The
Board
specifies
approx
600
words
for
this
section.
Make
yours
stand
out
beyond
that.
Write
an
essay
plan
and
write
it
within
your
answer
booklet.
This
shouldn’t
take
you
more
than
a
minute,
but
it
will
mean
that
you
won’t
forget
your
arguments
within
your
essay,
and
you
can
always
go
back
to
it
for
help.
Also,
your
essay
plan
can
be
helpful
for
markers
to
orient
themselves,
and
can
also
be
marked
if
you
don’t
get
around
to
mentioning
all
the
points
in
your
essay.
You
must
know
and
answer
to
the
key
words.
Discuss
requires
positives
and
negatives,
explain
is
cause
and
effect,
analyse
requires
you
to
relate
between
components/considerations.
Use
trigger
words
to
identify
when
you
are
answering
to
the
key
term.
Eg…a
positive
of
this
is…the
effect
of
this
is…
Watch
out
for
AND,
OR
and
plurals
of
words.
Eg
“Discuss
the
considerations
that
are
needed
to
be
considered..”
means
that
you
need
to
discuss
more
than
one
consideration.
You
always
have
to
answer
ALL
parts
of
the
question.
Unless
indicated
by
the
key
word,
don’t
spend
more
time
on
one
part
of
the
If
you
get
a
HOW,
WHAT,
WHERE,
WHY,
look
at
the
amount
of
marks
allocated
for
the
question.
This
will
help
you
determine
what
depth
you
are
required
to
go
to.
Know
the
dot
points
and
where
they
are
located
within
the
considerations.
For
example,
if
you
are
asked
to
talk
about
Structural
and
Personnel
considerations,
and
you
spend
your
whole
essay
talking
about
OHS,
then
you
won’t
get
any
marks
for
it
unless
you
can
somehow
link
this
to
Personnel.
PPE
is
required
by
all
workers…this
can
then
be
linked
to
requirements
of
the
employers
which
can
then
be
linked
to
contract
requirements
and
unions.
(be
careful
of
doing
this
though,
as
it’s
much
easier
to
link
to
obvious
things
within
the
dot
points.
Link
to
the
question.
Make
every
point
link
back
to
the
question,
and
make
sure
that
it
is
specific
“this
effects
the
introduction
of
new
technology
by…”
Regurgitating
the
dot
points
will
get
you
very
low
level
marks.
3.
1a
The
fire
alarm
at
IND
TECH
industries
has
just
gone
off.
Outline
5
what
processes
staff
and
management
should
go
through.
b
After
this
incident
occurs,
IND
TECH
decides
to
review
policy
10
regarding
Occupational
Health
and
Safety
in
the
workplace.
Discuss
the
issues
that
management
need
to
consider.
2
Discuss
the
issues
that
the
management
of
the
company
needs
12
to
consider
before
the
introduction
of
new
technology
3
Bob
and
Tut
have
established
a
successful
restaurant
in
10
operation
for
twenty
five
years.
Bob
and
Tut
have
an
equal
share
in
their
restaurant.
However
in
the
past
3
financial
years,
the
owners
have
noticed
a
decline
in
business
profits.
They
have
put
this
down
to
the
ramifications
of
the
global
financial
crisis
and
stronger
competition.
Outline
strategies
which
bob
and
tut
could
implement
to
grow
their
business
profits.
4
Megan
and
Clara
run
a
small
record
store
near
a
major
shopping
8
mall
in
the
big
city.
The
store
itself
can't
contain
much
stock
and
must
rent
(monthly)
a
room
above
the
store
to
keep
most
of
the
merchandise.
Their
main
market
are
followers
of
the
Indie
scene.
Their
Competitors,
The
Owl
Service
also
run
a
record
store
not
far
(around
1km
away)
from
Megan
and
Clara's
and
also
have
more
customers.
The
Owl
Service
specialise
in
popular
and
mainstream
music
that
everyone
likes
nowadays.
Recently,
Megan
and
Clara
have
been
seeing
a
a
huge
decline
in
customers
and
are
getting
very
worried
that
their
business
may
have
to
be
shut
down.
What
are
some
structural
and
sociological
factors
Megan
and
Clara
must
consider
to
improve
their
client
base?
5
Leotech
have
been
the
mass
producers
of
not
only
the
latest
in
10
technology
but
also
a
majority
of
the
pollution
in
Leocity.
Due
to
countless
lawsuits
and
a
multitude
of
protests
from
the
Leocitizens,
Leotech
have
decided
to
go
'green'
and
invest
in
future
developments
being
more
environmentally
friendly.
In
doing
so
the
company
must
also
add
more
workers
who
specify
in
such
a
field.
Identitify
and
evaluate
the
positive
and
negative
effects
which
may
occur
due
to
these
new
changes.
4.
6
Felicia
and
her
husband,
Gary,
have
started
a
partnership
in
a
12
multimedia
website
that
is
beginning
to
get
bigger
and
bigger.
They
work
from
home
but
with
only
two
of
them,
it
is
hard
to
maintain
the
growing
company.
What
are
some
changes
that
will
need
to
implemented
for
the
company
to
continue
to
strive?
7
The
Gabztech
is
a
well-‐known
company.
Although
they
produce
10
quality
material,
they
are
known
to
have
poor
work
culture,
no
one
seems
to
like
working
there.
Recently,
this
work
culture
has
been
evident
in
a
downtown
of
quality
in
what
is
being
produced.
What
strategies
can
be
put
into
place
to
improve
quality
of
their
products.
8
Ben
and
Johnson
are
owners
of
the
company
Shakesp-‐it-‐ 12
upTECH,
they
produce
toy
models
of
dead
poets
and
playwrights.
In
recent
times,
popularity
has
slowed
down
dramatically
due
to
the
repetitiveness
in
their
models
and
poets.
They
are
considering
expanding
their
range
to
interactive/speaking
models
that
recite
poems
and
walk
around.
Discuss
the
structural
and
technical
factors
they
must
consider
before
making
this
change.
9
Bob
and
Greg
have
started
a
lemonade
stall
on
the
side
of
a
10
street,
there
business
has
expanded
into
a
full
time
stall
in
the
city.
Bob
and
Greg
now
have
enough
money
to
open
up
a
store.
Discuss
things
that
they
will
need
to
consider
in
this
new
business.
10
Darla
and
Steve
have
created
a
unique
new
product
they
believe
8
that
this
product
will
have
a
competive
advantage
in
the
market.
In
order
to
take
up
this
opportunity,
discuss
some
of
the
strategies
that
need
to
be
in
place
for
this
to
work.
11
Anthony and Ian are independant filmmakers and are in a 15
partnership called "Dark Moon", where they work in a home that
they both share together. They decide that moving to a bigger
workplace will help them in their business. Discuss the impacts of
moving to another location, considering the technical and structural
factors they could implement in their relocation.
12
Jack
&
Jill
want
to
expand
their
now
successful
shoe
company,
10
from
a
small
street
side
store
to
a
store
in
the
local
shopping
mall.
Discuss
the
impacts
of
moving
the
store
to
another
location.
Consider
the
structural
and
technical
issues.
5.
13
James
and
Jim
are
both
owners
of
a
small
business
called
12
Jimes'Tech,
as
of
late
their
business's
profit
levels
have
been
decreasing.
They
have
decided
to
relocate
their
business
in
an
effort
to
improve
their
sales
and
increase
profits.
What
are
some
of
the
structural
and
technical
factors
Jimes'
Tech
need
to
consider
before
relocating
and
explain
how
these
factors
affect
their
business.
14
Bill
and
Jill
have
been
running
a
friend
chicken
joint
for
5
or
so
15
years
now,
seeing
as
they've
been
successful
with
the
past
years,
wanted
to
open
a
franchise
in
another
location.
Discuss
the
impacts
of
another
franchise
opening.
15
Lucas
and
Lucas
has
been
a
successful
IndTech
firm
for
over
a
12
hundred
years.
In
the
past
20
years
business
has
been
falling
away
because
customers
are
going
to
alternative
firms.
What
are
some
of
the
changes
Lucas
and
Lucas
could
implement
to
update
and
compete
with
other
firms.
16
Andrew
has
decided
to
change
from
a
sole
trader
to
a
partnership
in
order
to
have
more
capital.
Discuss
things
that
he
10
needs
to
consider
in
this
move,
and
make
a
recommendation
as
to
what
should
be
done.
17
The
Soldatos-‐Inc
has
invented
a
new
machine
that
helps
the
10
company
function
BUT
it's
going
to
threaten
the
environment.
It
gives
out
too
much
fumes,
while
being
used
and
it
used
way
too
much
energy
and
materials
for
it
to
function.
What
must
Soldatos-‐Inc
do
to
prevent
this
and
to
help
keep
the
environment
healthy?