Successes and failures of London as a tourist destination Over the years London has become one of the top visited capitals in the world and that itself is a success. It makes about 15million per annum (Visit London‚ 2006a). London attracts visitors from every part of the word. It has managed to be able to host any kind of customer. More than 70% of customers visiting the UK use London as their gateway to other places they may want to go (Visit London‚ 2006b)‚ being very well linked with the rest
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Lecture №2 Branches of typology of languages 1.Typological classification of languages. 2. The subject of comparative typology and its aims. 3. The difference between typological and historic and comparative linguistics. The word typology consists of two Greek morphemes: a) typos means type and b) logos means science or word. Typology is a branch of science which is typical to all sciences without any exception. In this respect their typological method is not limited with the sphere of one science
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The Politics of Motivation* by James N. Druckman Northwestern University druckman@northwestern.edu June 22‚ 2011 Abstract Taber and Lodge (2006) offer a powerful case for the prevalence of directional reasoning that aims not at truth‚ but at the vindication of prior opinions. Taber and Lodge’s results have far-reaching implications for empirical scholarship and normative theory; indeed‚ the very citizens often seen as performing “best” on tests of political knowledge
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ABSTRACT Author Name: Tutor: Title: Employee Motivation in the Hotel Industry Background and Problem: Reading into the performance of some hotels and going through the multiple advertisements they place repeatedly in magazines‚ boasting about the quality of service they provide. It left me wondering what is so especial about these hotels‚ that is different from the so many others‚ what keeps employees so motivated that they go beyond their call of duty to provide services to the customers. With
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probably not be completed and meaningless. Furthermore to mr Thomas Vellu‚ director of Aldyma Travel & Tour Sdn Bhd for give us fully support and cooperate in doing this report and all the worker in this company who help us. Gratitude also goes to fellows team‚ Muhammad Soleh b. Ismail‚ Mohd Khairi Adlan b. Mohd Roslan‚ Nur Afifah bte Abdul Aziz‚ Zaimah bte Abdullah who have give all inspiration and motivation to come out with this report. Not forgetting our thanks to Nazariah bte Ardani who give us
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“ANALYSIS ON THE OJT IN TRAVEL AGENCY OF THE 3RD YEAR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL AND TOURISM MANAGEMENT OF CITHM” A Thesis Presented to the Faculty to the College of International Tourism And Hospitality Management LYCEUM OF THE PHILIPPINES UNIVERSITY In Partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Science in International Travel and Tourism Management Submitted by: Catindig‚ Erlyn D. Duque‚ Vernagin S. Ortiz‚ Rachel Mae M. APRIL
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Lost and Found in Translating Tourist Texts Domesticating‚ Foreignising or Neutralising Approach He Sanning‚ Nanjing University of Information Science and Technology ABSTRACT Domesticating and foreignising strategies are popular in translation studies and each of them has its own advantages and disadvantages in translating tourist texts. The advantages for domesticating include maintaining the terseness of the text‚ obtaining the reader‘s understanding of the translated text‚ and gaining
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Motivation is a process where our need activates a selected behavior thanks to we can try to achieve our goal. The motivation drives us to act in a way to achieve our desire goal. All the push or pull motives are connected with our perceptions‚ with way how we see and understand the world around us. In 1943 Abraham Maslow published a "Theory of human motivation" where he presented hierarchy of needs. On the bottom of the pyramid are all physiological and safety needs such us food‚ water‚ air
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Motivation Theory Needs – drives – behaviour – goals – reduction or release of tension Behaviour is both directed to‚ and results from‚ unsatisfied needs. The word unsatisfied is most important. As Maslow says‚ “If we are interested in what actually motivates us and not what has or will‚ or might motivate us‚ then a satisfied need is not a motivator.” Kelly’s model of motivation presents a sort of chicken-egg dilemma. Which comes first‚ the goal or the need? When we talk about behaviour being
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meant for both men and women and there were separate prizes in both the categories. There was a person from Kenya who used to walk 40 kms everyday from his village to the city. After he started running and earned some money‚ he bought a bicycle to travel from the village to city. There was another man from the US‚ 60 plus years‚ and who recovered from a terminal illness. He too took part in this competition and completed it. After a few kilometers of running‚ the runners spread thin. What was initially
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