HISTORY 1301 HANNA ROGERS AMERICA – A NARRATIVE HISTORY OUTLINE CHAPTER 3 Colonial ways of life * Four mass migrations from British Isles 1. Puritans (1630-1641) settles Massachusetts 2. Aristocrats settled Virginia 3. Quakers settled West jersey‚ Pennsylvania‚ Delaware 4. Celtic Britons and Scotch-Irish (1717-1775) settled backcountry and Appalachian Mountains. * Colonists spoke English and shared same faith but also had: 1. Distinct dialects 2. Distinct culture
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United States History book Chapter 4-2: Triangular Trade in the Colonies Vocabulary Triangular trade: trade between Africa‚ the West Indies‚ and New England Enforce: to make sure something is done according to a law Unite: to join together as a single unit Rebellion: a group fighting another group that is in power Notes New England‚ Africa‚ and the West Indians formed a trade triangle. It was outside of British control. It made more money for the colonials. The increasing colonial businesses
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Naked as a Gaybird is a performance put on by one man himself‚ Jay Bird. The play is about Jay Bird’s struggles growing up as a gay person and all of the issues he encountered. The performance went back and forth between scenes from his childhood. The argument of the production is that coming out of the closet can be a challenge‚ but once it happens‚ the rewards are worth the risk. There were some positive aspects of the performance and some negative aspects too. The costumes were quite unique to
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Eco550 Week 3 Chapter 5 1. The forecasting staff for the Prizer Corporation has developed a model to predict sales of its air-cushioned ride snowmobiles. The model specifies that the S vary jointly with disposable personal income Y and the population between ages 15 and 40‚Z‚ and inversely with the price of the snowmobiles P. Based on the past data‚ the best estimate of this relationship is S= K *YZ/P where k has been estimated (with the pst data) to equal 100. If Y=$11‚000‚ Z= $1‚200‚ and
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Chapter 5 Question 6 Page 218 Q = Dresses per week L= Number of labor hours per week Q = L –L2/800 MCL=$20 P= $40= therefore MR=$40 Part A: A firm maximizes profit when it equates MRPL = (MR) *(MPL) = MCL MPL= dQ/dL =1 – L/400 Therefore (40)*(1-L/400) = 20. The solution is L = 200. In turn‚ Q = 200 – (2002/800). The solution is Q = 150. The firms profit is= PQ – (MC)L= ($40) (150) – ($20) (200) = $2‚000 Part B Price increase to $50: Q = Dresses per week L= Number of labor hours
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Chapter 4 Case Study “Google In China” 1. What philosophical principle did Google’s managers adopt when deciding that the benefits of operating in China outweighed the cost? When deciding whether or not to operate in China‚ a utilitarian approach was clearly adopted. “Utilitarian approaches to ethics hold that the moral worth of actions or practices is determined by their consequences” (Hill‚ 2009‚ p. 144). In 2002‚ Google was unexpectedly blocked by the Chinese for two weeks. When it was finally
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Introducing "Naked Juice" to Hong Kong There is a niche market for new‚ trendy and novelty products in the food market in Hong Kong. In addition to that the imports of fruit & vegetable juices have grown 30% from 2004 to 2005 and 80% for US imports of juices. According to AC Nielsen one of the top three functional food types in Hong Kong is fruit juice with added supplements/vitamins and fermented drinks containing good bacteria. Also organic fruit juices are popular. Based on these facts
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Bùi Ngọc Minh Anh BABAUH11045 Listening AE1 Chapter 4 – Lecture Outline TOPIC: Technology is changing the music industry. I. Democritization of music industry: 1. Making of music: a. Professional tools of recording studio on personal computers. b. No longer needs a recording company to make high-quality recordings. 2. Promotion of music: a. On the internet‚ anyone can be a critic. b. People post preview‚ opion and their music work on music sites‚ blogs or create their own audio blogs
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FIELD EXPERIMENTS IN ECONOMICS By: Ravisha Sodha INTRODUCTION: Field experiments occupy an important middle ground between laboratory experiments and naturally occurring field data. The underlying idea behind most field experiments is to make use of randomization in an environment that captures important characteristics of the real world. Distinct from traditional empirical economics‚ field experiments provide an advantage by permitting the researcher to create exogenous variation in the variables
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Chapter 4 Questions: 1. Define motivation by using a figure to explain the motivation process 2. Discuss the statement “marketers don´t create needs; needs pro-exist marketers.” Can marketing efforts change consumers’ needs? Why or why not? Can marketing efforts arouse consumer needs? If yes‚ how? 1 Marketers do not create needs‚ though in some instances they maymake consumers more keenly aware of unfelt needs. The tact that many new products take illustrates that marketers often do not
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