INDUSTRIAL TRAINING HANDBOOK FACULTY OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY TABLE OF CONTENT 0. OVERVIEW OF INDUSTRIAL TRAINING 4 1. Introduction 4 2. Objectives of the Industrial Training 4 3. Registration 4 4. Attachment Arrangement 4 5. Attachment Confirmation 5 6. Report Duty at the Training Placement 5 7. Change of Training Placement 5
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Society in the early 1900’s for woman was that their role in society was to stand by their man and do housework. When countries got involved in WW1‚ men were shipped off to the frontlines and women often got involved in factories and other jobs left open by the men that left. When the war ended‚ women were able to return to working in the home‚ and that opened up jobs for men. Because of this woman wore clothes for work and it was seen as inappropriate to show anything above the ankle. These days
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INDUSTRIAL ESPIONAGE Introduction: Industrial espionage is acquisition of industrial trading secrets from business competitors. Industrial spying is a reaction to the efforts made by many of the businesses to keep secret their designs‚ methods‚ formulas‚ manufacturing processes‚ research‚ and future plans. All these trade secrets may enter into the open market through disloyal employees or through various other means. Penalties should be imposed against those found guilty employees so that it restricts
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and the paper and pulp industry. Now a day’s Bangladesh is want to achieve middle class country position. So the country is going to be an industrial country. And the industry who is responsible for the pollution. Most of the industries are not follow the rules of the law. I.2 Origin of the report: To know the current situation of the industrial pollution. To know what are the reason behind this. Why the industry through their waste in to the open field? To understand the problem of the
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on Industrialization A. The Factory System 1. Original a) Putting-out system b) Few workers c) Centered in household 2. Middle a) Larger units of production b) Rise of protoindustrial factories c) Water and wind power 3. Final a) Factory system b) Technological advances c) Brought together skilled workers d) Urbanization 4. Factory system a) Stations with different tasks b) High productivity c) Unskilled workers d) Horrible working conditions e) Protests (Luddites) B. The Early Spread of Industrialization
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controversy has surrounded the delicate subject known as the guest worker program. The question of whether the guest worker members‚ employed in the H-2A and H-2B programs‚ are treated fairly and receive fair pay is a one sided argument considering all the evidence and statements from mistreated workers. In some incidents workers were cheated out of their pay and worked in ill-suited environments. For instance‚ migrant workers in both the H-2A and H-2B programs were often already in debt by the
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million wage and salary workers have belonged to a labor union ("Union Members"). Labor unions fight for higher wages‚ raising standards of living‚ safe working conditions‚ and increasing workers benefits. They have been protesting for centuries to constantly better lives for workers. Labor unions were formed to prevent these problems from resurfacing. Unions often work like a democracy by holding elections for officers. These officers come up with resolutions to give workers more power in their jobs
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Life in The 1900s Thesis Life in the 1900’s was depressing and was an era filled with extremely hard and strenous work that didn’t offer any future for the average canadian in doing better. If you were an average wage earner you would be virtually stuck in the same job for the rest of your life‚ while rich maintained their wealth mainly caused by the low taxes. Living conditions were poor for average canadians and even worse for the arriving immigrants. At this time some of the modern convienences
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The Industrial Revolution Introduction: Webster’s Dictionary defines a Revolution in various ways. First it states that a revolution is “a sudden‚ radical or complete change.” Secondly revolution can be defined as “an activity or movement designed to effect fundamental changes in the socioeconomic situation. Another definition says that revolution is a “fundamental change in the way of thinking about or visualizing something: a change in paradigm.” Finally Webster states that a revolution
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Industrial pollution is pollution which can be directly linked with industry‚ in contrast to other pollution sources. This form of pollution is one of the leading causes of pollution worldwide; in the United States‚ for example‚ the Environmental Protective Agency estimates that up to 50% of the nation’s pollution is caused by industry. Because of its size and scope‚ industrial pollution is a serious problem for the entire planet‚ especially in nations which are rapidly industrializing‚ like China
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