Unit 13 - LO5 Production process
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The document outlines the production process for a magazine. It discusses the following key steps: 1) Managers from all departments meet to create a pre-production plan with timelines and deadlines. 2) Editorial staff create a content plan deciding topics and what will be included in the new issue. 3) Stories are assigned, written, edited, and designed into page layouts using software like Photoshop and InDesign. 4) The magazine is proofread, mass produced, distributed both physically and online, and launched on a set schedule each month.
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Unit17presentation
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Setting an hourly rate
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Unit 01 - LO1, LO2, LO3 and LO4
Development Hell Ltd is an independent media company based in London that publishes Mixmag magazine. Mixmag was first published in 1983 as a black-and-white magazine and was relaunched in 2006. It covers electronic dance music, DJ culture, and nightlife. Development Hell also owns the website DontStayIn.com and produces digital content, events, and other associated products alongside Mixmag.
Unit 13 - LO4
This room is suitable for presenting in as it has features that enhance performance, such as space to move around and an interactive whiteboard. The presenter can use the projector, slide changer remote, and Prezi software to deliver an engaging presentation while maintaining eye contact with the audience. The presenter will wear a suit and present proposals for a dance and clubbing magazine called "Jump" with a loud font. The magazine will compete with Mixmag and include festival and artist news/reviews/interviews with photos. Promotion will include websites, posters on campuses and trains, and social media. The budget covers staff, production costs, and office renting, with revenue from advertisements. The target demographic is students interested
Unit 13 - LO5
This document summarizes the contents of a presentation about producing a magazine. It includes slides on feedback received, improvements made to the front cover and main image, presentation skills, a detailed production plan, estimated costs and budgets, ethical and legal issues to consider, copyright and intellectual property. The production plan outlines timelines, content planning, story details, design and editing processes, costs for printing and distributing issues of the magazine.
Unit 1 - Analysing Media Products and Audiences
This document provides information about a media project completed by Morgan Pearson for their Cambridge Introductory Diploma in Media. It includes a slide presentation analyzing various aspects of the music magazine Mixmag and its publisher Development Hell Ltd. The summary covers the publisher and flagship product Mixmag, the ownership structure of Development Hell Ltd, Mixmag's brand ideology and ethos, its market position and competitors. The document serves as evidence for Morgan Pearson's media analysis project on Mixmag.
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The webinar looks at:
- Insights from the definitive 2018 Summer Hiring survey
- How to attract and retain top talent
- Valuable recruiting services for summer and beyond
Unit17presentation
The document outlines plans for producing marketing materials for Nicki Minaj's album and tour, including a flyer, programme, and digipak. It details an 8-day timeline for designing and printing 40,000 flyers for £435. It allocates 2 weeks and £3090 for a 4-page silk-finish programme. Producing 40,000 digipaks is estimated at £16,200 over 27 days. The total budget is £19,725, rounded up to £20,000 to allow for unexpected fees.
Setting an hourly rate
This document provides guidance on setting an hourly rate by calculating annual earning goals based on the number of working days in a year. It recommends estimating working days by accounting for holidays, sick leave, administration time, and non-work days. Then, it shows how to divide three earning goals of $50,000, $75,000 and $100,000 per year by the estimated 174 working days and 8 working hours per day to determine minimum hourly rates of $36, $54 and $72, respectively. The takeaway is not to accept work below the minimum rate and to feel confident charging the highest aspirational rate.
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Visit the CharityComms website to view slides from past events, see what events we have coming up and to check out what else we do: www.charitycomms.org.uk
Unit 01 - LO1, LO2, LO3 and LO4
Development Hell Ltd is an independent media company based in London that publishes Mixmag magazine. Mixmag was first published in 1983 as a black-and-white magazine and was relaunched in 2006. It covers electronic dance music, DJ culture, and nightlife. Development Hell also owns the website DontStayIn.com and produces digital content, events, and other associated products alongside Mixmag.
Unit 13 - LO4
This room is suitable for presenting in as it has features that enhance performance, such as space to move around and an interactive whiteboard. The presenter can use the projector, slide changer remote, and Prezi software to deliver an engaging presentation while maintaining eye contact with the audience. The presenter will wear a suit and present proposals for a dance and clubbing magazine called "Jump" with a loud font. The magazine will compete with Mixmag and include festival and artist news/reviews/interviews with photos. Promotion will include websites, posters on campuses and trains, and social media. The budget covers staff, production costs, and office renting, with revenue from advertisements. The target demographic is students interested
Unit 13 - LO5
This document summarizes the contents of a presentation about producing a magazine. It includes slides on feedback received, improvements made to the front cover and main image, presentation skills, a detailed production plan, estimated costs and budgets, ethical and legal issues to consider, copyright and intellectual property. The production plan outlines timelines, content planning, story details, design and editing processes, costs for printing and distributing issues of the magazine.
Unit 1 - Analysing Media Products and Audiences
This document provides information about a media project completed by Morgan Pearson for their Cambridge Introductory Diploma in Media. It includes a slide presentation analyzing various aspects of the music magazine Mixmag and its publisher Development Hell Ltd. The summary covers the publisher and flagship product Mixmag, the ownership structure of Development Hell Ltd, Mixmag's brand ideology and ethos, its market position and competitors. The document serves as evidence for Morgan Pearson's media analysis project on Mixmag.
Unit 13 - LO1
This document contains a student's evidence submission for a media studies coursework assignment on planning and pitching a print-based media product. The submission includes analysis of Mixmag magazine, a print and online magazine focused on dance music and club culture. The analysis covers Mixmag's publisher, purpose, content, target audience, and production process. Examples from magazine issues are provided to examine features like cover design, articles, and interviews. Relevant media theories are also applied to understand Mixmag's approach.
Unit 13 - LO2
This document contains planning and pitch materials for a print-based music magazine called "Jump". Ideas generated include using bright pink, blue, and white colors to convey a summery, relaxed feel. The target audience is identified as males and females ages 18-25 in socioeconomic categories E, D, and C2. Mood boards and mind maps visualize the brand identity and magazine concepts, showing imagery of lights, pools, and explosions to represent club and festival atmospheres. Fonts like "Digital Anarchy" and layouts with the word "Hyperspace" featured are considered to make the magazine stand out visually. The magazine will release monthly to compete with similar titles and feature a thoughtful model looking into the distance on
Locations Recce
Morgan Pearson is submitting their planning documents for a print media project featuring a photoshoot with model John Allen. The photoshoot took place on January 9th at 12:35pm at St. Andrew's Catholic School in a study room to take advantage of the natural lighting. Morgan got permission from the head teacher for the photoshoot location. Safety precautions were taken into account, such as warning John about camera flashes and clearing space to avoid tripping hazards.
Production process
The document outlines the production process for a magazine, including:
1) Managers from all departments will create a pre-production plan with timelines and deadlines. Budgets for staff pay, office rent, marketing, website costs, and printing are allocated.
2) An editorial board will create a content plan deciding topics and items for the new issue. Authors are given budgets for reporting and assigned photographers and equipment.
3) Stories and articles are written, photographs taken, and content added to pages by graphic designers using software like Photoshop and InDesign. Sub-editing checks facts and style. Layout staff use InDesign to typeset pages.
LO3 - BASS Proposal
Morgan Pearson is proposing a new dance and clubbing magazine called "BASS" that will compete with similar publications. The 60-page, monthly magazine will have a neon color scheme and focus on content about clubs, festivals, music charts, and influential people. It will be produced using Adobe Photoshop to edit photos for the cover and double-page spreads, which will highlight different content categories through color. The target audience is 18-25 year olds who enjoy festivals and follow celebrities in the dance music scene.
Unit 13 - LO3
The document outlines plans for two proposed dance and club music magazines called BASS and JUMP.
For BASS, the proposal discusses the neon color scheme, content focusing on new clubs and festivals, and using Photoshop to design the cover and spread.
The JUMP proposal describes the light blue, pink, and white color scheme meant to convey summer, interviews with both major and smaller artists, and using tools in Photoshop like the ruler for layout.
Mind map p2 task - template
This document provides a mind map for planning and pitching a print based media product. The mind map focuses on generating initial ideas through brainstorming potential topics, formats, sections, features and target audiences that could form the basis of a print publication pitch. Key factors such as costs, resources, competitors and timelines are mapped out to help structure the pitch.
Unit 13 lo 5 production plan template
This document provides a production plan template for pitching a print-based media product. The template includes a weekly schedule spanning multiple weeks that allows assignment of tasks and establishment of deadlines. Factors to consider when completing the template are the specific tasks needed, associated deadlines, and rationale.
Mood board template
A mood board is a visual representation that helps convey the overall concept, tone and style of a proposed print media product. It typically includes images, colors, textures and fonts that inspire the aesthetic and feel intended for the final product. Creating a mood board allows one to effectively plan and pitch new print media ideas by demonstrating their vision through a collage of visual elements that evoke the desired emotional response or experience for potential readers/viewers.
Unit 13 p1 power point template
This document provides instructions for a student to complete an assignment planning and pitching a print-based media product. Specifically, the student must:
1) Create a contents page listing the tasks carried out and their learning outcomes.
2) Provide a summary of the proposed music magazine's genre, whether it contains fiction/non-fiction, and its circulation frequency.
3) Analyze the codes and conventions used in the magazine's front cover and double-page spread, considering their semiotic meanings and connotations.
4) Investigate how the magazine is constructed in pre-production, production, and post-production, gathering evidence from industry contacts.
Unit 13 – planning and pitching a print based media product checklist
This document provides a checklist for planning and pitching a print-based media product such as a music magazine. It outlines tasks for researching the product genre, target audience, and production processes. It includes developing a proposal with details on the magazine format, style, and content. The proposal should be presented to a client or focus group, and feedback should be gathered and considered to refine the plans for the magazine before production.
Unit 13 planning and pitching a print based media product
This document provides guidance for a unit on planning and pitching a print-based media product. It outlines the learning outcomes, assessment criteria, content to be taught, and delivery guidance. The key goals of the unit are for learners to understand existing print products, generate ideas for an original product, develop proposals and sample materials for two ideas, pitch the ideas to gain feedback, and use the feedback to inform a production plan. Learners will analyze existing products, generate appropriate ideas, create proposals and samples, deliver an effective pitch, and produce a detailed production plan informed by feedback.
Lo 3 proposal template
The document outlines a proposal for a print-based music magazine focused on a specific subgenre. It includes details about the magazine's:
1) Working title and genre it will cover.
2) Content such as photos, articles, and reviews of smaller, non-mainstream bands.
3) Style and presentation with descriptions of font, color scheme, and how pages will be constructed using specific software tools.
4) Intended audience of mostly 14-25 year old male and female fans interested in the genre's music and culture.
5) Key details like being 16 pages long, A4 size, and a monthly release schedule.
Demographics and psychographics
Demographic information classifies audiences by age, gender, race and other attributes and breaks them into bands based on jobs or status, as shown in a sample demographic table. While thriller movies could appeal to wide audiences, psychological thrillers may not appeal to those with lower education levels who are unemployed and would not understand the psychological aspects. Psychographics divides the market into groups based on social class, lifestyle, and personality, and the products or brands purchased reflect those characteristics and patterns of living. Thrillers can appeal to varied psychographic groups more so than other genres like rom-coms that target more specific psychographics.
Unit 13 - LO5
The document outlines the slides from a presentation on producing a magazine. It includes slides on feedback received, improvements made to the front cover and main image, presentation improvements, the production process, launch date, estimated costs and budget, magazine pricing, ethical and legal issues, copyright, and concluding remarks. The document provides details on the content and organization of the presentation.
Week 6 Final Paper - Space Age Furniture CompanyPLEASE DO NOT .docx
Week 6 Final Paper - Space Age Furniture Company
PLEASE DO NOT SUBMIT A BID FOR THIS ASSIGNMENT IF YOU DO NOT HAVE EXPERIENCE WITH GRADUATE LEVEL WRITING TERMS AND CONCEPTS. ALL DIRECTIONS MUST BE FOLLOWED AND NO PLAGIARISM. MY SCHOOL USES SOFTWARE TO DETECT COPIED MATERIAL.
Read “Space Age Furniture Company” in Chapter 9 of your text. Respond to the following and include any Materials Requirement Planning (MRP) calculations:
· Develop an MRP for Space Age Furniture Company using the information in the case including the production of sub-assemblies in lot sizes of 1,000.
· The lot size of 1,000 for sub-assemblies has produced a lumpy demand for part 3079. Suggest ways for improvements over sub-assemblies in lot sizes of 1,000.
· Analyze the trade-off between overtime costs and inventory costs.
· Calculate a new MRP that improves the base MRP.
· Compare and contrast the types of production processing—job shop, batch, repetitive, or continuous—and determine which the primary mode of operation is and why.
· Describe ways that management can keep track of job status and location during production.
· Recommend any changes that might be beneficial to the company and/or add value for the customer.
The final case study should demonstrate your understanding of the reading as well as the implications of new knowledge. The paper should integrate readings, scholarly sources, and class discussions into work and life experiences. It may include explanation and examples from previous events as well as implications for future applications.
The purpose of the final case study is for you to culminate the learning achieved in the course by describing your understanding and application of knowledge in the field of operations management.
Writing the Final Paper
The Final Paper:
· Must be 9 double-spaced pages in length (not including the title and reference pages) and formatted according to APA style as outlined in the Ashford Writing Center.
· Must include a title page with the following:
· Title of paper
· Student’s name
· Course name and number
· Instructor’s name
· Date submitted
· Must begin with an introductory paragraph that has a succinct thesis statement.
· Must address the topic of the paper with critical thought.
· Must end with a conclusion that reaffirms your thesis.
· Must use at least five scholarly sources.
· Must document all sources in APA style, as outlined in the Ashford Writing Center.
· Must include a separate reference page, formatted according to APA style
1/14/2020 Print
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1/14/2020 Print
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1. Business Plan–FinalOverviewAt this point in the course, you.docx
1. Business Plan–Final
Overview
At this point in the course, you have completed all the necessary sections of your business plan. Your task in this assignment is to create the final version of your plan. You will include all the previous assignments you have been working on and attach the financials.
The key to this assignment is to use the feedback you have received throughout the course to polish your plan to the point that you could confidently show it to investors and potential partners or customers. One new piece you will be including is a 1–2 page executive summary.
This assignment consists of two parts:
1. Your final business plan (an MS Word document).
2. Your final business plan financials (using the Business Plan Financials Excel Template).
To successfully complete this assignment, you must attach both documents to the submission area as separate files and then click Submit.
Reminders and Notes
. Your company, whether a startup company of your choosing or based on the snack food company scenario, will operate in a 100-mile radius from your home address. Your goal is to reach $1 million in sales by the end of the second year.
. Be sure to follow the guidelines, whether you chose the snack food company scenario or the company of your choice:
. Snack Food Company Guidelines [DOCX].
. Company of Your Choice Guidelines [DOCX].
Part 1: Business Plan—Final
Notes
· The executive summary is a critical aspect of this assignment. Your ability to condense and highlight critical information about your chosen company to investors will determine whether they decide to invest in you and your company or not.
· Chapter 4, “The Executive Summary,” pages 53–66, provides information about writing the executive summary. You may write either a synopsis or a narrative summary. Pay particular attention to the:
. Executive Summary Plan Preparation Forms on pages 58–61.
. Sample Plans on pages 62–66.
Instructions
In MS Word, construct a 10–20 page business plan in which you:
· Write a 1–2 page executive summary highlighting key aspects of each section of the business plan.
· Incorporate feedback to produce a comprehensive business plan for the product or business. Specifically, you will be combining all of the previous assignments and revising them to build your business plan:
. Week 3 Assignment: Company Overview and SWOT Matrix.
. Be sure to include all the headings from the assignment.
· Week 5 Assignment: Marketing Plan and Budget.
. Be sure to include all the headings from the assignment; the budget part of this assignment will be addressed in Section 2.
· Week 8 Assignment: Operations, Technology, Management, and Social Responsibility Plan (With Financials).
. Be sure to include all the headings from this assignment; the financials part of this assignment will be addressed in Part 2.
· The written section of the financials from the Week 8 discussion thread.
. Be sure to include any financial information that will help to convince the inves.
Production Plan
The student has created a production plan for their magazine that will be published on December 16th, 2016. Over the coming weeks, they must manage their schedule, research inspiration magazines, make editorial and budget decisions, acquire content from writers, edit submissions, layout the pages, proofread, and send the final file to the printer for mass distribution. Key steps include deciding topics, acquiring articles, editing for quality, designing the layout, more proofreading, filing to print, and distributing the finished magazine.
Budgeting control and Reconciliation management.pptx
This is a presentation of Budgetary control principles. It shows how plan and manage budgetary process in organizations,instituting control measures of finances including early detection of budget overruns through frequent reconciliations of spends. This presentation is relevant to finance officers,managment accounts in budget preparations,internal auditors as well.
Finance Roadmap example
This document provides a finance roadmap for Company X with recommendations to improve their finance systems and procedures. It summarizes the current processes, which are very manual and time-consuming using multiple linked Excel spreadsheets. This leads to wasted time checking for errors and a lack of controls. The document recommends transitioning budgets and other key processes to an accounting system like Paprika to save significant time, improve accuracy and allow remote access. Quick wins include protecting Excel formulas and using consistent job numbers and budget naming. Medium-term recommendations focus on fully utilizing Paprika to streamline processes and free up staff for more strategic work.
Unit 30 LO3
This document provides details on setting up a publishing company, including pre-production materials, equipment costs, staff costs, and production processes. It includes sections on setting up equipment, pre-production materials like hand drawings, layouts, photography plans and mind maps. Equipment costs are listed totaling over $76,000. Staff costs for roles like publisher, editors, journalists, etc. are provided totaling over $365,000. The production process is outlined with a timeline showing key dates for content acquisition, editing, layout, proofreading, printing and distribution. Overall this document comprehensively outlines the setup and production process for a publishing company.
Unit 14 LO3
This document outlines the pre-production materials and processes for creating a new music magazine called "Musique". It includes details on setting up equipment costs, staff costs, pre-production plans such as hand-drawn drafts, layouts, photography plans, and production schedules. It also provides step-by-step guides for creating elements like the front cover, inside pages, and back cover using desktop publishing tools. The document concludes by discussing font styles, house styles, and an overview of the planning and tools used to produce a high-quality print magazine.
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Unit 13 - LO1
This document contains a student's evidence submission for a media studies coursework assignment on planning and pitching a print-based media product. The submission includes analysis of Mixmag magazine, a print and online magazine focused on dance music and club culture. The analysis covers Mixmag's publisher, purpose, content, target audience, and production process. Examples from magazine issues are provided to examine features like cover design, articles, and interviews. Relevant media theories are also applied to understand Mixmag's approach.
Unit 13 - LO2
This document contains planning and pitch materials for a print-based music magazine called "Jump". Ideas generated include using bright pink, blue, and white colors to convey a summery, relaxed feel. The target audience is identified as males and females ages 18-25 in socioeconomic categories E, D, and C2. Mood boards and mind maps visualize the brand identity and magazine concepts, showing imagery of lights, pools, and explosions to represent club and festival atmospheres. Fonts like "Digital Anarchy" and layouts with the word "Hyperspace" featured are considered to make the magazine stand out visually. The magazine will release monthly to compete with similar titles and feature a thoughtful model looking into the distance on
Locations Recce
Morgan Pearson is submitting their planning documents for a print media project featuring a photoshoot with model John Allen. The photoshoot took place on January 9th at 12:35pm at St. Andrew's Catholic School in a study room to take advantage of the natural lighting. Morgan got permission from the head teacher for the photoshoot location. Safety precautions were taken into account, such as warning John about camera flashes and clearing space to avoid tripping hazards.
Production process
The document outlines the production process for a magazine, including:
1) Managers from all departments will create a pre-production plan with timelines and deadlines. Budgets for staff pay, office rent, marketing, website costs, and printing are allocated.
2) An editorial board will create a content plan deciding topics and items for the new issue. Authors are given budgets for reporting and assigned photographers and equipment.
3) Stories and articles are written, photographs taken, and content added to pages by graphic designers using software like Photoshop and InDesign. Sub-editing checks facts and style. Layout staff use InDesign to typeset pages.
LO3 - BASS Proposal
Morgan Pearson is proposing a new dance and clubbing magazine called "BASS" that will compete with similar publications. The 60-page, monthly magazine will have a neon color scheme and focus on content about clubs, festivals, music charts, and influential people. It will be produced using Adobe Photoshop to edit photos for the cover and double-page spreads, which will highlight different content categories through color. The target audience is 18-25 year olds who enjoy festivals and follow celebrities in the dance music scene.
Unit 13 - LO3
The document outlines plans for two proposed dance and club music magazines called BASS and JUMP.
For BASS, the proposal discusses the neon color scheme, content focusing on new clubs and festivals, and using Photoshop to design the cover and spread.
The JUMP proposal describes the light blue, pink, and white color scheme meant to convey summer, interviews with both major and smaller artists, and using tools in Photoshop like the ruler for layout.
Mind map p2 task - template
This document provides a mind map for planning and pitching a print based media product. The mind map focuses on generating initial ideas through brainstorming potential topics, formats, sections, features and target audiences that could form the basis of a print publication pitch. Key factors such as costs, resources, competitors and timelines are mapped out to help structure the pitch.
Unit 13 lo 5 production plan template
This document provides a production plan template for pitching a print-based media product. The template includes a weekly schedule spanning multiple weeks that allows assignment of tasks and establishment of deadlines. Factors to consider when completing the template are the specific tasks needed, associated deadlines, and rationale.
Mood board template
A mood board is a visual representation that helps convey the overall concept, tone and style of a proposed print media product. It typically includes images, colors, textures and fonts that inspire the aesthetic and feel intended for the final product. Creating a mood board allows one to effectively plan and pitch new print media ideas by demonstrating their vision through a collage of visual elements that evoke the desired emotional response or experience for potential readers/viewers.
Unit 13 p1 power point template
This document provides instructions for a student to complete an assignment planning and pitching a print-based media product. Specifically, the student must:
1) Create a contents page listing the tasks carried out and their learning outcomes.
2) Provide a summary of the proposed music magazine's genre, whether it contains fiction/non-fiction, and its circulation frequency.
3) Analyze the codes and conventions used in the magazine's front cover and double-page spread, considering their semiotic meanings and connotations.
4) Investigate how the magazine is constructed in pre-production, production, and post-production, gathering evidence from industry contacts.
Unit 13 – planning and pitching a print based media product checklist
This document provides a checklist for planning and pitching a print-based media product such as a music magazine. It outlines tasks for researching the product genre, target audience, and production processes. It includes developing a proposal with details on the magazine format, style, and content. The proposal should be presented to a client or focus group, and feedback should be gathered and considered to refine the plans for the magazine before production.
Unit 13 planning and pitching a print based media product
This document provides guidance for a unit on planning and pitching a print-based media product. It outlines the learning outcomes, assessment criteria, content to be taught, and delivery guidance. The key goals of the unit are for learners to understand existing print products, generate ideas for an original product, develop proposals and sample materials for two ideas, pitch the ideas to gain feedback, and use the feedback to inform a production plan. Learners will analyze existing products, generate appropriate ideas, create proposals and samples, deliver an effective pitch, and produce a detailed production plan informed by feedback.
Lo 3 proposal template
The document outlines a proposal for a print-based music magazine focused on a specific subgenre. It includes details about the magazine's:
1) Working title and genre it will cover.
2) Content such as photos, articles, and reviews of smaller, non-mainstream bands.
3) Style and presentation with descriptions of font, color scheme, and how pages will be constructed using specific software tools.
4) Intended audience of mostly 14-25 year old male and female fans interested in the genre's music and culture.
5) Key details like being 16 pages long, A4 size, and a monthly release schedule.
Demographics and psychographics
Demographic information classifies audiences by age, gender, race and other attributes and breaks them into bands based on jobs or status, as shown in a sample demographic table. While thriller movies could appeal to wide audiences, psychological thrillers may not appeal to those with lower education levels who are unemployed and would not understand the psychological aspects. Psychographics divides the market into groups based on social class, lifestyle, and personality, and the products or brands purchased reflect those characteristics and patterns of living. Thrillers can appeal to varied psychographic groups more so than other genres like rom-coms that target more specific psychographics.
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Unit 13 – planning and pitching a print based media product checklist
Unit 13 – planning and pitching a print based media product checklist
Unit 13 planning and pitching a print based media product
Unit 13 planning and pitching a print based media product
Similar to Unit 13 - LO5 Production process
Unit 13 - LO5
The document outlines the slides from a presentation on producing a magazine. It includes slides on feedback received, improvements made to the front cover and main image, presentation improvements, the production process, launch date, estimated costs and budget, magazine pricing, ethical and legal issues, copyright, and concluding remarks. The document provides details on the content and organization of the presentation.
Week 6 Final Paper - Space Age Furniture CompanyPLEASE DO NOT .docx
Week 6 Final Paper - Space Age Furniture Company
PLEASE DO NOT SUBMIT A BID FOR THIS ASSIGNMENT IF YOU DO NOT HAVE EXPERIENCE WITH GRADUATE LEVEL WRITING TERMS AND CONCEPTS. ALL DIRECTIONS MUST BE FOLLOWED AND NO PLAGIARISM. MY SCHOOL USES SOFTWARE TO DETECT COPIED MATERIAL.
Read “Space Age Furniture Company” in Chapter 9 of your text. Respond to the following and include any Materials Requirement Planning (MRP) calculations:
· Develop an MRP for Space Age Furniture Company using the information in the case including the production of sub-assemblies in lot sizes of 1,000.
· The lot size of 1,000 for sub-assemblies has produced a lumpy demand for part 3079. Suggest ways for improvements over sub-assemblies in lot sizes of 1,000.
· Analyze the trade-off between overtime costs and inventory costs.
· Calculate a new MRP that improves the base MRP.
· Compare and contrast the types of production processing—job shop, batch, repetitive, or continuous—and determine which the primary mode of operation is and why.
· Describe ways that management can keep track of job status and location during production.
· Recommend any changes that might be beneficial to the company and/or add value for the customer.
The final case study should demonstrate your understanding of the reading as well as the implications of new knowledge. The paper should integrate readings, scholarly sources, and class discussions into work and life experiences. It may include explanation and examples from previous events as well as implications for future applications.
The purpose of the final case study is for you to culminate the learning achieved in the course by describing your understanding and application of knowledge in the field of operations management.
Writing the Final Paper
The Final Paper:
· Must be 9 double-spaced pages in length (not including the title and reference pages) and formatted according to APA style as outlined in the Ashford Writing Center.
· Must include a title page with the following:
· Title of paper
· Student’s name
· Course name and number
· Instructor’s name
· Date submitted
· Must begin with an introductory paragraph that has a succinct thesis statement.
· Must address the topic of the paper with critical thought.
· Must end with a conclusion that reaffirms your thesis.
· Must use at least five scholarly sources.
· Must document all sources in APA style, as outlined in the Ashford Writing Center.
· Must include a separate reference page, formatted according to APA style
1/14/2020 Print
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9
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Planning for Material and Resource
Requirements
Learning Objec�ves
A�er comple�ng this chapter, you shou ...
1. Business Plan–FinalOverviewAt this point in the course, you.docx
1. Business Plan–Final
Overview
At this point in the course, you have completed all the necessary sections of your business plan. Your task in this assignment is to create the final version of your plan. You will include all the previous assignments you have been working on and attach the financials.
The key to this assignment is to use the feedback you have received throughout the course to polish your plan to the point that you could confidently show it to investors and potential partners or customers. One new piece you will be including is a 1–2 page executive summary.
This assignment consists of two parts:
1. Your final business plan (an MS Word document).
2. Your final business plan financials (using the Business Plan Financials Excel Template).
To successfully complete this assignment, you must attach both documents to the submission area as separate files and then click Submit.
Reminders and Notes
. Your company, whether a startup company of your choosing or based on the snack food company scenario, will operate in a 100-mile radius from your home address. Your goal is to reach $1 million in sales by the end of the second year.
. Be sure to follow the guidelines, whether you chose the snack food company scenario or the company of your choice:
. Snack Food Company Guidelines [DOCX].
. Company of Your Choice Guidelines [DOCX].
Part 1: Business Plan—Final
Notes
· The executive summary is a critical aspect of this assignment. Your ability to condense and highlight critical information about your chosen company to investors will determine whether they decide to invest in you and your company or not.
· Chapter 4, “The Executive Summary,” pages 53–66, provides information about writing the executive summary. You may write either a synopsis or a narrative summary. Pay particular attention to the:
. Executive Summary Plan Preparation Forms on pages 58–61.
. Sample Plans on pages 62–66.
Instructions
In MS Word, construct a 10–20 page business plan in which you:
· Write a 1–2 page executive summary highlighting key aspects of each section of the business plan.
· Incorporate feedback to produce a comprehensive business plan for the product or business. Specifically, you will be combining all of the previous assignments and revising them to build your business plan:
. Week 3 Assignment: Company Overview and SWOT Matrix.
. Be sure to include all the headings from the assignment.
· Week 5 Assignment: Marketing Plan and Budget.
. Be sure to include all the headings from the assignment; the budget part of this assignment will be addressed in Section 2.
· Week 8 Assignment: Operations, Technology, Management, and Social Responsibility Plan (With Financials).
. Be sure to include all the headings from this assignment; the financials part of this assignment will be addressed in Part 2.
· The written section of the financials from the Week 8 discussion thread.
. Be sure to include any financial information that will help to convince the inves.
Production Plan
The student has created a production plan for their magazine that will be published on December 16th, 2016. Over the coming weeks, they must manage their schedule, research inspiration magazines, make editorial and budget decisions, acquire content from writers, edit submissions, layout the pages, proofread, and send the final file to the printer for mass distribution. Key steps include deciding topics, acquiring articles, editing for quality, designing the layout, more proofreading, filing to print, and distributing the finished magazine.
Budgeting control and Reconciliation management.pptx
This is a presentation of Budgetary control principles. It shows how plan and manage budgetary process in organizations,instituting control measures of finances including early detection of budget overruns through frequent reconciliations of spends. This presentation is relevant to finance officers,managment accounts in budget preparations,internal auditors as well.
Finance Roadmap example
This document provides a finance roadmap for Company X with recommendations to improve their finance systems and procedures. It summarizes the current processes, which are very manual and time-consuming using multiple linked Excel spreadsheets. This leads to wasted time checking for errors and a lack of controls. The document recommends transitioning budgets and other key processes to an accounting system like Paprika to save significant time, improve accuracy and allow remote access. Quick wins include protecting Excel formulas and using consistent job numbers and budget naming. Medium-term recommendations focus on fully utilizing Paprika to streamline processes and free up staff for more strategic work.
Unit 30 LO3
This document provides details on setting up a publishing company, including pre-production materials, equipment costs, staff costs, and production processes. It includes sections on setting up equipment, pre-production materials like hand drawings, layouts, photography plans and mind maps. Equipment costs are listed totaling over $76,000. Staff costs for roles like publisher, editors, journalists, etc. are provided totaling over $365,000. The production process is outlined with a timeline showing key dates for content acquisition, editing, layout, proofreading, printing and distribution. Overall this document comprehensively outlines the setup and production process for a publishing company.
Unit 14 LO3
This document outlines the pre-production materials and processes for creating a new music magazine called "Musique". It includes details on setting up equipment costs, staff costs, pre-production plans such as hand-drawn drafts, layouts, photography plans, and production schedules. It also provides step-by-step guides for creating elements like the front cover, inside pages, and back cover using desktop publishing tools. The document concludes by discussing font styles, house styles, and an overview of the planning and tools used to produce a high-quality print magazine.
Budgeting-In-Housekeeping-Department-ppt.ppt
The document discusses how to develop an effective operational budget for a housekeeping department in a hotel. It explains that the budget should be based on forecasts for occupancy, revenues, and costs. Key factors to consider include wages, operating expenses, equipment needs, and supply costs. The budgeting process involves analyzing historical data, determining staffing needs, and identifying ways to improve efficiency and reduce duplication of services. Developing standard procedures and involving housekeeping leadership helps create an accurate operational budget.
Show of pac presentation process and template
The document outlines a product development process and product acceptance committee (PAC) for a company. The process involves idea generation, market research, business analysis, product development, and launch. A PAC template is provided for team members to present new product ideas, including an overview, benefits, resources required, return on investment, implementation plan, and conclusions. The PAC aims to provide a structured way to evaluate ideas and bring the best ones to life.
Final ExamBy.docx
1) The project manager is informed that a year-long $500K project is halfway through its budget and has a CPI of 1.16 and SPI of 0.82. Using EVM formulas, the project is predicted to finish on 7/26/2016, around 2 months late, and $69K under budget. A meeting will be held with stakeholders to get the project back on track.
2) Five steps are outlined to maximize success on a new assigned project: examine task timing, compare to schedule, ensure resources, inform manager if unlikely to finish on time, and accept reassignment if needed.
3) For an in-progress project with mixed performer reports, the manager will hold review
Ch14 aggt.sales+&+op.planning
Aggregate sales and operations planning involves balancing demand and production capacity over an intermediate planning horizon of 3 to 18 months. Key strategies for meeting demand include chase and level strategies, which vary production levels, workforce, inventory, or backorders. The aggregate operations plan specifies the optimal combination of these factors to balance aggregate demand and production capacity. Cut-and-try is an example technique for determining the best plan using simple spreadsheets and adjusting variables.
Ch14 aggt.sales & op.planning
This document discusses aggregate sales and operations planning. It describes the objectives of sales and operations planning and the aggregate operations plan. It outlines the sales and operations planning process from long-range to short-range planning. It also discusses strategies for balancing aggregate demand and production capacity, such as the chase and level strategies. Finally, it provides an example of using a spreadsheet to calculate costs and workforce needs under the chase and level strategies.
Re broker-5e - 11
The document discusses strategies for improving real estate agent productivity, including developing a business plan, marketing plan, and time management plan. An agent's business plan should answer questions about financial goals and priorities. Marketing plans can range from limited-budget options using business cards and open houses, to larger-scale monthly mailings. Analyzing marketing activities through an income funnel spreadsheet allows agents to quantify prospects and transactions from each activity. Effective time management requires action plans, task lists, and dedicated scheduling.
Andrea_Keane_CV
Andrea Keane has over 30 years of experience in financial controlling and HR management roles. She currently works as the Financial Controller for GPL Group, where her responsibilities include budgeting, forecasting, month-end reporting, and acting as the main point of contact for auditors and bankers. Previously, she held senior financial and HR roles for companies in various industries, consistently delivering cost savings through process improvements and negotiations. She is highly skilled in accounting software, spreadsheet modeling, and developing teams.
Space Age Furniture Company The Space Age Furniture Company manufa.docx
Space Age Furniture Company The Space Age Furniture Company manufactures tables and cabinets to hold microwave ovens and portable televisions. These products are made in various sizes and with various features, but all follow basically the same production and assembly operations. However, two of these products—the Saturn microwave stand and the Gemini TV stand—have a part (no. 3079) that requires machining on a special lathe used only for making that part. At present the machine is run by Ed Szewczak, a machinist who also operates other machines in Space Age’s shop. Once set up and started, the lathe can run nearly unattended. However, the machinist must be present (even if not actually attending the machine) any time one of the machines, including the lathe, is in operation. At present, Ed works a regular 40-hour week. However, due to the workload for producing part 3079, it has been necessary to schedule frequent overtime for him in order to finish the necessary parts on time.
Coral Snodgrass, operations manager for Space Age, has just heard from Ed’s foremen that Ed is becoming unhappy about so much overtime. As Coral knows, Ed has been with the company a long time and is an excellent, reliable employee. Skilled machinists with Ed’s experience and employment record are extremely difficult to find. Coral wonders what can be done to alleviate this problem.
Recently, Space Age began using an MRP system that has helped reduce inventories greatly and improve on-time deliveries. In fact, Space Age carries no finished-goods inventory. Instead, everything in the master schedule is being produced for customer orders, so all products are shipped almost immediately. Previously Space Age had estimated that it cost $1.25 per week to store each Gemini and $1.50 per week to store each Saturn that wasn’t shipped immediately. The master schedule for producing these two items for the next six weeks is shown below.
Master Schedule
Week 1 2 3 4 5 6 Gemini 600 400 700 500 400 600 Saturn 300 400 400 600 300 300
von70154_09_c09_257-302.indd 294 2/22/13 3:31 PM
CHAPTER 9Discussion Questions
The part in question, 3079, is used in two different subassemblies: no. 435, which is used in the Gemini TV stand, and no. 257, which is used in the Saturn microwave stand. One of part 3079 is used in each subassembly, and one of each subassembly is used in each of the final products.
Part 3079 may be produced in any quantity since the lathe that makes it is not used for anything else. However, both of the subassemblies are produced using the same equipment. To minimize change over time, Space Age has decided that these subassemblies should be made in minimum quantities of 1,000 at a time, although there is no problem with capacity on the equipment that makes them. In fact, an order for 1,000 of subassembly 435 is due to be received in week 1, as is an order for 1,000 of subassembly 257. Lead time for both these subassemblies is one week, and no inventory is expect.
Tech rprt 2012
Muscat Printing Press proposes establishing an independent publishing unit to reduce costs from outsourcing printing. They plan to convert a warehouse into a publishing unit, equipped with various printers, paper cutters, and binders. Four staff would be hired. The estimated costs are RO 6,805 for equipment and salaries over 4-6 months. This publishing unit would allow the company to complete printing in-house more efficiently and cost-effectively.
SCM435 – Project Management MICROSOFT PROJECT ASSIGNMENT.docx
SCM435 – Project Management
MICROSOFT PROJECT ASSIGNMENT (COMBINED)
THE PALMERS GOLF COURSE PROJECT
Project background
Palmers Golf Course is a two-year-old signature golf course based in Auckland, NZ. Being unique, the
number of memberships is increasing and putting strain on the existing information system.
The current system is used only by Accounts Department to process Accounts Payables and Receivables.
With the steep increase in the memberships, Bookings and Maintenance the Human Resource department is
getting overwhelmed with the paper work. Therefore, there is a need to add these functions to a new system.
You are the Project Leader for SoftSystems Ltd., which has been contracted by Palmers Golf Course to
undertake this project. You need to advise how to develop the new system in a tightly constrained time
period. Specifically, you have been advised that the project can start no earlier than Mon, January 4th 2016
and must be completed by Thu, May 19th 2016.
You report to Ms Smith, the Project Manager for SoftSystems Ltd, who liaises with Palmers Golf Course.
You will report your progress and plans of the project to Ms Smith.
Note: There is a lot of information included to provide context for what you will do in this assignment.
Please read carefully, and thoroughly to ensure the directions are followed. Also, to make it more clear, the
steps that you will perform in Microsoft Project are all written in the Courier New font.
Setting the Project Start Date
Click on the Project Tab in the Ribbon, and then go to Project
Information. Set the project start date to Mon, January 4th 2016. Do NOT
enter finish date. Click OK.
Setting default values
Set Current Date
The computer's internal clock initially determines the date listed in the Current Date text box.
To access the Current Date, click again on the Project Tab, then Project
Information.
The current date box appears. Changing this date box has several implications:
• The date determines the location of the dashed (current) date line on the Gantt chart timeline.
• The Current Date appears in the header of the Project Summary standard report. You can also display the
Current Date in headers or footers on other reports.
• You can use the Current Date to track the progress of the project, specifically to record the progress of all
tasks scheduled to be in progress or finished as of the date in the Current Date text box.
For this assignment, you will, initially, leave the Current Date as defined by the computer clock, please
check that it is correct.
Click OK, to close the Project Information box.
Click on File, then in Project Information, choose Advanced Properties,
then Summary tab and in the Title box type PALMERS GOLF COURSE. This names the
project, which will then appear on your printouts. You should also enter your name (Author) and other
optional data.
Set the Calendar
.
ch09 project communication, tracking.ppt
This document provides an overview of chapter 9 from the textbook "Information Technology Project Management – Third Edition". The chapter covers project communication, tracking, and reporting. It discusses developing a project communications plan, distributing information, performance reporting, and stakeholder management. It also introduces key concepts for project tracking including earned value management. Earned value allows projects to monitor schedule and budget by comparing planned, actual, and earned values. Key metrics like cost variance and cost performance index are also defined.
9©iStockphotoThinkstockPlanning for Material and Reso.docx
9
©iStockphoto/Thinkstock
Planning for Material and Resource
Requirements
Learning Objec�ves
A�er comple�ng this chapter, you should be able to:
Describe the rela�onships among forecas�ng, aggregate planning, master scheduling, MRP, and capacity
planning.
Show how a master schedule is developed from an aggregate plan.
Use the method of overall factors to es�mate capacity requirements based on a master schedule.
Explain the difference between independent and dependent demand, and indicate the type of demand for
which MRP is appropriate.
Use MRP to develop planned order releases for items at all levels of the bill of materials.
Develop a load report and load profile based on MRP output, rou�ngs, and labor standards.
Describe the characteris�cs of MRP II.
The planning process begins with the crea�on of a compe��ve strategy, which is then converted into
a business plan—a blueprint for implemen�ng the strategic plan.
©iStockphoto/Thinkstock
9.1 Role of Planning
Planning is one of the most important, yet least understood, jobs that a manager performs. Poor planning can hinder a company's ability to handle unexpected occurrences. Good
planning can place a company in an extremely strong compe��ve posi�on, one that prepares the organiza�on to deal with any event. All parts of the organiza�on—marke�ng,
opera�ons, finance—must work together in the planning process to ensure that they are moving in harmony with one another.
The start of the planning ac�vity is the development of a compe��ve strategy. In today's extremely compe��ve global marketplace, organiza�ons cannot afford to go forward
without a well-planned strategy, which includes the opera�ons func�on as well as every other part of the organiza�on. The strategy is then converted into a business plan—a
blueprint for implemen�ng the strategic plan. Based on a forecast and the business plan, each part of an organiza�on must then develop its own plans that describe how the
various parts will work to implement the business and strategic plans. Forecasts of demand and other important business factors, such as costs, are vital if an organiza�on wants to
create an effec�ve plan. This series of planning stages is shown in Figure 9.1.
Figure 9.1: Opera�ons planning ac�vi�es
As part of this overall planning effort, firms develop opera�onal plans that extrapolate across different �me periods. Long-range opera�ons planning addresses facili�es and
resources including the number of facili�es to build, the loca�on(s), the capacity, and the type of process technologies. Long-range planning is o�en considered to be five years, but
could be longer or shorter depending on the industry, For example, if an industry such as electric ...
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More from Morgan Pearson
Unit 15 - LO4
This document outlines the content of a presentation for a festival marketing campaign. It includes 59 slides covering various aspects of the campaign such as the proposal, target audience analysis using different theories, mood boards, mind maps, draft designs, and production plans for magazine advertisements, posters, and other promotional materials. It also includes slides on the proposed location, risk assessment, budget, and legal/regulatory considerations. The presentation provides a comprehensive overview and planning of the marketing campaign across multiple channels and touchpoints.
Unit 15 - LO2
The document outlines the content and structure of a presentation related to planning a music festival and corresponding marketing materials. It includes 43 slides covering topics such as mood boards, mind maps, draft designs, and production plans for a magazine advertisement, festival poster, and audiovisual advertisement. Regulatory considerations that may impact the campaign are also discussed in several slides. The presentation aims to provide thorough information to propose and plan marketing initiatives for a music festival event.
Unit 15 - LO3
The document outlines the content of a presentation on print-based advertisements for a music festival. It includes mood boards, mind maps, and draft designs for a magazine advertisement and poster. For the magazine advert, hand-drawn drafts show a large festival name header, areas for artist names, and details like dates and contact information. For the poster, a hand-drawn draft depicts palm trees, colorful backgrounds, and shadows of a crowd to set a summer music festival mood. Both drafts aim to attract the target audiences of students aged 18-25 by conveying a sense of freedom and escapism.
Unit 15 - LO5
- The document outlines the production process and plans for creating magazine, poster and audio-visual advertisements for a music festival.
- It includes witness statements, draft layouts, production schedules, photos used, equipment lists, standards compliance, risk assessments, and feedback received.
- The production process involved designing logos, layouts and color schemes, scheduling photo shoots, editing photos, creating templates, and launching the final advertisements.
Unit 15 - LO1
This document provides an overview of a unit on print-based advertising for a Cambridge Introductory Diploma in Media course. It outlines the content covered in the unit, which includes topics like aims and objectives, sponsorship, target audiences using various theories, campaign messages, print advertisements, copyright and intellectual property, and legal and ethical issues. It also describes slides for a poster and audio-visual advertisement campaign for an Ultra Music Festival. The campaign aims to promote the music festival through awareness of the event, dates, location, artists, and experience. Legal and ethical considerations for the advertisements are discussed.
Unit 15 - Witness Statement
This witness statement summarizes Morgan Pearson's presentation of print-based advertisement ideas for a music festival or tour to a publisher client. The statement describes how Morgan presented an overview of their proposal, pre-production materials, target audience, budget breakdown, and production plan within a 10 minute time limit. It also includes a checklist completed by the witness, Miss J Oliver, a media studies teacher, evaluating Morgan's presentation across several criteria like discussing aims and objectives, providing draft designs, addressing legal and ethical issues, and leaving time for feedback. The teacher provided positive feedback, praising the detailed and confident pitch that covered expected areas sufficiently with creative pre-production samples and advertisements.
Unit 15 - LO5
The document provides details of the content included in a presentation. It outlines 25 slides that cover topics such as a witness statement, draft layouts, a production plan, photos used, equipment, advertising standards, a risk assessment, safe working practices, and changes made based on feedback. It also includes the content and conclusions of the production plan and final versions of the advertisements.
Unit 15 - LO4
The document outlines the content of 60 slides for a presentation. It includes slides on the proposal, target audience analysis using theories like Maslow's hierarchy of needs and Katz's uses and gratification theory. Other slides cover mood boards, mind maps, draft designs, and regulations for a festival magazine advertisement and poster. The presentation also includes slides on the photo shoot plan, logo design, production plan, budget, and conducting a survey to gather feedback.
Unit 15 - LO3
The document outlines the content of a presentation on print-based advertisements for a music festival. It includes mood boards, mind maps, and draft designs for a magazine advertisement and poster. For the magazine advert, hand-drawn drafts show a purple banner, artist names, date, and website/phone number. For the poster, hand-drawn drafts feature a colorful background, palm trees, dates, a large flowing header, slogan, and shadow of a crowd to convey the summer feel and nighttime music. Both designs aim to attract 18-25 year old students and promote the festival's dates, location, and cost.
Unit 15 LO2 - Proposal
This document contains a proposal for an advertising campaign for a new music festival sponsored by Redbull. The festival will feature various artists and take place in the summer of 2016. The goals are to encourage festival attendance and make it an annual event through promotional print advertisements. The target audience is 18+ year old social climbers and students who want to escape reality and bond with friends over music. The campaign message is that the festival will be an unforgettable and affordable summer experience. Advertisements will take the form of posters and magazine ads using gender-neutral colors to appeal to both male and female attendees.
Unit 15 - Production plan
The document outlines the schedule and tasks for an advertising campaign over 3 weeks in June. It includes planning meetings, designing logos, layouts and storyboards, hiring photographers, scheduling photoshoots, editing photos, designing magazine and video ads, recording music, setting budgets, approvals from editors, and launching the final materials. The tasks are documented by date with notes on the activities and milestones to be completed each day.
Unit 15 - Photoshoot Plan
The photographer will take photos for a Jump Festival advertisement, including close-ups of hands, extreme long shots of the sunset, and full-body shots of someone jumping from an eye-level angle. The sunset and jumping photos will be heavily edited to be black shadows. A female model between 16-25 years old with long hair will be used to appeal to younger people and females. Wardrobe will be casual shorts and shirt to portray a normal festival attendee. Makeup is unnecessary as the face won't be visible. The photoshoot will take place on April 20th at the photographer's house.
Locations Reece
The document discusses the photo shoot requirements for an advertisement. It requires photos of a sunset landscape in an extreme long shot, to be taken around 8pm on a clear day using a Canon 1200D DSLR. It also requires close-up photos of hands against a wall, which can be taken at any time and edited to appear black and white. Permission must be obtained to take the sunset photos at Epsom Downs, the closest suitable location.
Unit 15 - LO2
This document outlines the production plan for creating promotional materials for a music festival, including a poster, magazine advertisement, and audio-visual advertisement. It includes a schedule spanning several weeks in June 2016, with tasks such as planning photo shoots, designing layouts, and reviewing drafts. The production plan aims to carefully coordinate the various elements needed to complete the promotional campaign on time and on budget.
Unit 15 - LO1
This document provides an overview of a unit on print-based advertising for a Cambridge Introductory Diploma in Media course. It outlines the content covered in the unit, which includes topics like target audiences, representation, campaign messages, legal and ethical issues, and regulatory bodies. Specifically, it analyzes an advertising campaign for the Ultra Music Festival including posters, audio-visual ads, and how they address topics such as representation, unique selling points, and consideration of intellectual property laws.
Unit 30 - LO1
Development Hell Limited publishes several media products, including Mixmag magazine, websites, apps, TV, and events. Mixmag aims to be the world's biggest dance music and clubbing magazine by appealing to readers' values and interests, such as featuring popular artists. Development Hell also owns DontStayIn.com, a social network and search engine for nightlife events. The company aims to constantly update its products to meet customers' needs in the club and music industry.
Unit 35 - LO4
This document outlines the features and design of a proposed social media website called Our News. It includes mockups and descriptions of the home page, sign up page, profile page, third party advertisements, commented pages, and about us page. It also discusses how the Web Standards Project and W3C guidelines will impact the development of the social media product to ensure it is accessible and compatible across different devices and browsers.
Unit 35 - LO3
This document outlines a social media product proposal for a news-focused social media site called "Our News". It includes details on the content, layout, target audience, and business plan. The site will feature articles on current news events that users can comment on and vote up or down. The document discusses considerations like colors schemes, revenue streams from advertising, financial backing options, and legal/ethical issues around copyright and user privacy. The overall goal is to launch the site by January 2017 with 50,000 users and 30,000 daily visitors.
Unit 35 - LO2
The document outlines plans for three proposed social media products - Peoples Politics, The Gamers Community, and Our News.
Peoples Politics is intended as a forum for younger people to discuss UK politics and current affairs. The Gamers Community is focused on gaming news, game development updates, and user discussions.
Our News is envisioned as a platform where people can report on and discuss world news and events in real time, and share their opinions. Sketches of prototype home, signup, and profile pages are presented for Our News and The Gamers Community.
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Unit 35 - LO1
This document provides information about the social media platform Facebook. It discusses Facebook's purpose of allowing users to share content and connect with friends and family. It describes Facebook's features such as the news feed, messaging capabilities, and ability for businesses to create pages. The document also covers Facebook's target demographics including its large number of worldwide active users, most of whom are aged 25-34, and discusses several theories for how and why users engage with Facebook.
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Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
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Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) Curriculum
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𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐄𝐏𝐏 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐮𝐥𝐮𝐦 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐩𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐒𝐜𝐨𝐩𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐚𝐧 𝐄𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐮𝐫:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
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it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
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LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UP
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
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Unit 13 - LO5 Production process
- 1. Production Process Data and Time scale – the managersfromall the departmentswill come togethertocreate a pre- productionplan.Theywill thenplanthisonatimescale where deadlineswillbe setandeverything will be organisedaroundwhentheyhave tobe completed.When the contentstartstobe produced the pre-productionhasfinishedandthe productionbegins.Imaymake a time line onexcel toplan and make itclearerwhat itsgoingto happen.The staff will be paidintotal £82,000 annually.The office rentwill have tobe paidat the start of the monthwhichwill be £37.25 per month.The marketingbudgetwill be £5,000 for the monthand the website will be ano off costof £6,000. All the budgetswill be discussedatthe verybeginningasitisa baseduponlast issuessales. There will thenbe acontentplanfor all the pages.Thishelpstodecide where theywilldecidewhat topicsthe magazine will coverandeverythingwhichthe new issueisgoingtoinclude.The people involvedinthiswill be all the members of the editorial boardtomake sure the planiscorrect. A detailedplanisthenmade foreachstorywhichwill feature inthe magazine.The type of storywill be decidedandif itwill be inthe from of an interview,newsstory,featuresetc.One of these willbe decidedwhichwillputacrossthe story to the bestto the audience.A mockup designisalsocreated so a graphic designerwill be usedtocreate thiswhichwill probablyneedacomputerasthere equipment.A detaileddescriptionwillbe giventothe editorbythe authoron whattheyare goingto write about.Atthistime whenthe authorsare writingandgatheringinformationforthere storya budgetfromthe pre-productionplanwill be allocatedtoeachjournalistforthemtospendon, travel,photos,interviewsetc.Theymayalsoneedtobe providedwithaphotographertotake photosand a computerto write there story. The nextstage afterall the storiesandarticleshave beenwrittenandthe photographshave been takenit will be addedtothe magazine pagesbya graphicdesigner. Theywill needtouse designing software suchas; Photoshopwhichwillbe usedmanipulate the photos,Adobe InDesignwilldesign the page layoutandif the magazine will be putontoa website theymayneedtouse Adobe Dreamweavertodesignthe whole website.A macwill be the bestcomputerto use as theyhave verygoodsoftware forediting.All thissoftware will costaround £57.16 permonth.Which formy magazine wouldbe perissue.Afterthe magazine hadbeenboughttogetherintoacomplete copy the editorswill lookthroughittomake sure that’swhat theywantand the magazine will be proof readto make sure that there are no spellingorgrammar problems.Thenthe magazine will startto be mass producedreadyfor release.Tomake 15,000 copiesasmy magazine isdoingit’ll cost £8,529.43. For distributingthe magazine onlinewill onlycost£720. The launch data will be onthe Mondayof the 4th weekof everymonththismakesiteasiertoplan each issue asthey will have asimilarplanlayouttothe previousmonthsandissues.