the color of our skin‚ black lives matter‚ and so does everyone else. On any type of application there’s a section that asks for your race and ethnicity. I have always wonder why does it matter and what are they going to do with this information? Since 1977 many agencies collect personal data on race and ethnicity. When these questions asked its creating a divide with different races and ethnic groups. If policies and opportunity are equal to everyone why do they need to know what color our
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The social network where no one knows your name It’s a new social network called Social Number‚ lists users by a number‚ not by name. It’s the latest and greatest thing in an ongoing debate about being online and anonymous. The CEO of the company sees it as a complement to open social networking. Users say they appreciate being able to talk freely without fear of being judged. You can discuss anything and everything. You have a message board that you post questions and other people on that
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We learned from chapter 1 that a pandemic is defined as “an epidemic occurring worldwide or crossing international boundaries and usually affecting a large number of people”. The 1918 influenza is a classical example. I was assigned to watch the hunt for the killer flu. This documentary attempts to trace the legacy of the 1918 influenza outbreak that destroyed over 40 million people. It describes the virus and its potential deadly effects. The video examines the expeditions of scientists who are
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business model generation & design workshop business model innovation CNU TECH SUMMER PROG 2013 2 3 paths for business model innovation* Business Model Innovation Industry model (IM) Innovation Innovating the industry value chain by: moving into new industries redefining existing ones or creating entirely new value chains * IBM study Revenue model (RM) Innovation Innovating how revenue is generated through: new value propositions pricing models Enterprise model (EM) Innovation
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“Architecture begins to matter when it goes beyond protecting us from elements‚ when it begins to say something about the world—when it begins to take on the qualities of art.” (Goldberger) Architecture has elements that make it very significant in our daily lives; it surrounds us. Form‚ time‚ space‚ perception‚ and aesthetics are factors that help prove the importance of architecture. Chapter four of Paul Goldberger’s Why Architecture Matters discusses the concept of space. The everyday experience
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class size does matter. When there are too many kids in one class kids would have a harder time focusing in class. Students wouldn?t get the attention they need from their teacher and they might not do that good in that class. If schools get too overcrowded some schools wouldn?t be able to have after school activities and extracurricular activities in that school.If class size becomes too large it would be harder for students to learn. One reason why class size matter is students wouldn
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Four Boxes Business Model Amazon in 2007 (T2) Customer Value Proposition (promised customer value) - Presenting the Kindle‚ CEO Jeff Bezos announced‚ “This isn’t a device‚ it’s a service.” - Complete experience for the customer: an expansive library of books and the ability to download the book instantly using Amazon’s wireless network - The customer enjoyed a cheaper ($9.99 or less instead of $25 for a hardcover)‚ and some would say better‚ reading experience without sacrificing breadth of
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Q 1.: What is unique about Zara’s business model? Zara has proved to be a maverick of its time it came at a time that the apparel industry was fragmented there was no integration‚ the costs incurred were enormous it was highly labor-intensive leading to outsourcing to save on costs and the business model prevalent was not proving to be highly successful as compared to the models of other industries. In came Zara and showed that strategic imperatives depended on how a retailer sought to create and
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Matter is a poorly-defined term in science (see below). The term has often been used in reference to a substance (often a particle) that has rest mass. Matter is also used loosely as a general term for the substance that makes up all observable physical objects.[1][2] All objects we see with the naked eye are composed of atoms. This atomic matter is in turn made up of interacting subatomic particles—usually a nucleus of protons and neutrons‚ and a cloud of orbiting electrons.[3][4] Typically‚ science
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Read - Why College Matters to God‚ and answer the following questions: 1. What two (2) important results are liberal arts courses attempting to produce? Liberal arts was expanded to include natural and social sciences such as biology and psychology. Second colleges allowed students to select a particular major or course study. 2. In considering the two (2) recent books‚ what do each of them have to say concerning the liberal arts? 2.1 Daniel Pink‚ A Whole New Mind: Why Right-Brainers Will
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