M&S as it they know that some of the proceeds go to a good cause that they believe in. Marks and Spencer’s recruitment process aims to be fair and not to discriminate groups of society. For example‚ if an old person applied to a job at a manager level and a middle aged person applied for the same job‚ it would be unethical to choose the middle aged person based
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Has lost electrons; indicated by a positive sign‚ as in Na+ 2 : Molecule that dissociates in water to form individual ions‚ ionic compound 3 : Substances whose molecules have more than one kind of atom 4 : Positively charged particle in nucleus 5 : Function is to store energy for later use M. 6 : Alkaline 7 : Double sugar made up of two monosaccharide units 8 : A group of atoms bound together in a group 9 : Non-charged particle in nucleus 10 : Chemical systems that absorb excess acids or bases
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Viktoria Summer Asper Villa AB48884 Sainsbury’s History Sainsbury’s is the third largest chain of supermarkets in the UK with a market share of 16.4%. It was founded by John James Sainsbury in the year 1869 in a shop in Drury Lane. In 1922 Sainsbury’s was known to be the largest grocery retailer. J Sainsbury plc is split into three divisions- Sainsbury’s Supermarkets Ltd‚ Sainsbury’s Convenience Stores Ltd also known as Sainsbury’s Local and Sainsbury’s Bank. It operates over 1200 supermarkets
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| | | | |P1:describe how marketing techniques are used |M1:compare marketing techniques used in |D1: evaluate the effectiveness of the use of | |to market products in two organizations |marketing products in two organizations |techniques used in marketing products in one | | |
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many other units in this course programme‚ The Learning Outcomes for Unit 5 are to: 1. Know the organisation of the human body. 2. Understand the functioning of the body systems associated with energy metabolism. 3. Understand how homeostatic mechanisms operate in the maintenance of an internal environment 4. Be able to interpret data obtained from monitoring routine variations in the functioning of healthy body systems. Remember: Use the details within the unit specification
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Understand potential hazards in Health and Social Care Assignment Introduction In this unit I will explain six potential hazards in a Health and Social Care setting. These hazards in the Health and Social Care setting can all affect the people working in that environment; there are a lot of hazards which can be found in every surface of the setting. In a residential or day care setting‚ much is done to ensure that service users‚ and therefore staff as well‚ are protected from harm. The group of users
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P1- Sam Bayliss Tesco’s Tesco’s is a business that was set up in 1919 by a man called Jack Cohen. Tesco’s now employ 520‚035 people across 13 different countries which makes them one of the highest rates of employment. They recently launched their website in 1994 to extend their marketing and hopefully to increase sales. There values are to “work as a team‚ trust and respect each other and to support and say thank you”. The CEO at Tesco’s at the moment is Phillip Clarke and he is in charge of 6351
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Area 2 (p2) As a large Publicly-owned organisation‚ Bridgend College has a number of different types of stakeholders. To ensure that Bridgend College has to carefully manage these stakeholders. Customers (students)= with out students there would be no Bridgend college. Students are the customers of Bridgend College‚ the college depends upon the students and the success that they achieve both while at college and to a extent after they finish their education in order to keep the co college up
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517‚ LEAD PERSON CENTRED PRACTICE 1.1‚ EXPLAIN PERSON-CENTRED PRACTICE. Person centred practice are ways of commissioning‚ providing and organising services rooted in listening to what people want‚ to help them live in their communities as they choose. These approaches work to use resource flexibly designed around what is important to an individual from their own perspective and work to remove any cultural and organisational barriers. People are not simply placed in pre-existing services and
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The different frameworks for children up until the age of 16 years the follow the national curriculum and the early years foundation years is the age between‚ from birth-5 year old and the national curriculum is ages between 5-11 years. It is mandatory for all the schools and early years settings in ofsed registered settings to follow the early year’s foundation stage. The national curriculum is broken down into four different key stages at the end stage there are SATS which are statutory assessment
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