Economics How The Market Works THE ECONOMIC PROBLEM WHAT IS THE PROBLEM? Needs‚ Wants and Resources Needs Something essential to survival Wants Something you would like to have Resources Something used to produce output FACTORS OF PRODUCTION Can’t produce enough goods and services to satisfy everyone’s wants and needs Economic resources are scarce‚ human wants are infinite Factors of Production Factor Definition Examples Land Includes both land itself and all natural resources. Naturally
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NEGLIGENCE According to common law‚ “negligence is defined as a conduct that fall below the standard of care necessary to protect other from unreasonable risk of injury”. The legal issue is whether […….] can successfully sue […….] for negligence. In order to know whether the defendant commit negligence or not‚ 4 elements must be satisfied‚ including 1) Duty of care (DoC)‚ 2) Breach of the DoC‚ 3) Causation and 4) Remoteness. 1) DUTY OF CARE Case 1: PHYSICAL INJURY: The first element to be proven
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COMMERCIAL LAW FEEDBACK EXERCISE The issue in this case is whether there is misrepresentation or breach of contract. The distinctions between the two legal issues of misrepresentation and breach of contract are dependent on whether the pre-contractual statement was made on the basis of a representation‚ or on a promise or obligation to be fulfilled. Breach of contract is a legal cause of action in which a binding agreement or bargained-for exchange is not honored by one or more of the parties
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Chapter 1: Marketing Principles and Society Definitions: Chartered Institute of Marketing (CIM): The management process of anticipating‚ identifying and satisfying customer requirements profitably (CIM‚ 2001) The American Marketing Association: The activity‚ set of institutions and processes for creating‚ communicating‚ delivering‚ and exchanging offerings that have value for customers‚ clients‚ partners‚ and society at large. (AMA‚ 2007) These definitions stress the importance of considering
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Lennie & obsession with "soft things" - (mice‚ woman in weed‚ his puppy) - Foreshadows future events - Curley’s Wife is killed when Lennie breaks her neck after stroking her hair - When he pets the mouse‚ he’s doing something that makes him feel safe and secure - but also something which would be looked down upon in society Lennie & Strength/Violence - Lennie’s aggression is innocent‚ unlike the others on the ranch he doesn’t always intend for events to result the way they do - He doesn’t
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belief. B) (i) Ethics involves rules that define right and wrong conduct especially in business. (ii) Law is a set of rules administered and enforced by the state. (iii) Morality involves rules that define acceptable behaviour for members for a society. C) (i) Civil Law is only concerned with the wrong doing between individuals/parties. Ex‚To recover a debt. Criminal Law is only concerned with individuals/parties committing a crime as this is a breach of
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Area of study -Belonging - Experiences/events - Places - People/relationships/others - Self identity; ideas/perceptions - The wider world (e.g. community‚ context of texts) Synonyms and antonyms for belonging and not belonging Synonyms: Belonging: - Integrated - Accepted - Unified - Included - Relating - Fitting in - Conformity - Not-Belonging: - Ostracized - Exclusion - Excommunicated - Alienated - Emancipated - Segregated - Exiled - Isolated - Antonyms:
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THE LABOUR GOVERNMENT 1945 – 51 COMMON QUESTIONS 1 To what extent did the Labour Reforms succeed in creating a modern Welfare State? How successfully did the Labour Government deal with Britain’s social problems after WW2? How significant an impact did the welfare reforms of the Labour Government 1945 – 1951 have on the lives of the British people? KEY FIGURES 1 Clement Attlee (Labour Prime Minister 1945 – 51) Hugh Dalton (Chancellor of the Exchequer) Aneurin Bevan (Health & Housing
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Data types * text * still and moving images * numbers * sound Input devices Keyboards · Most common type of keyboards is the qwerty keyboard · Another type of keyboard is a concept keyboard. They can be specially designed so that people with restricted vision can use them to interact with a computer. Most commonly programmed to perform common commands with one key. Point and click devices · Include mouse‚ tracker balls‚ touch sensitive pad‚ joystick‚
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LGEAL PERSONALITY Foss v Harbottle (1843) 67 ER 189 is a leading English precedent in corporate law. In any action in which a wrong is alleged to have been done to a company‚ the proper claimant is the company itself. This is known as "the rule in Foss v Harbottle"‚ and the several important exceptions that have been developed are often described as "exceptions to the rule in Foss v Harbottle". Amongst these is the ’derivative action’‚ which allows a minority shareholder to bring a claim on behalf
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