Examines how to reduce the incidence of convenience store robberies in the U.S.
Essay # 85245 |
1,125 words (
approx. 4.5 pages ) |
2 sources |
2005
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Abstract
This paper finishes a story about a clerk in a convenience store during a robbery and then offers research into the incidence of such crimes and recommendations from OSHA as to how to reduce the incidence of such crimes and so save lives The paper also notes how the convenience store industry has fought against any regulations and has refused to make many of the changes suggested.
From the Paper
" "I love this place," you think as you begin your evening shift at the 8-12 convenience store near your apartment building. "What a lucky break to get this job while I'm getting the world's best education at Emily Enigma Flying College!" "Ok, I'll take over now," you say to the young Pakistani lady, who had barely escaped a wild horde of fundamentalist Pakistani Muslims, who had wanted to decapitate her for asserting that god's a woman. She considered herself extremely lucky for getting to this country, where religious fundamentalists only shoot physicians now and then. "
Tags:crime, convenience, store
A look at BB&T and its convenience banking system.
Term Paper # 146992 |
2,758 words (
approx. 11 pages ) |
7 sources |
APA | 2010
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$ 49.95
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Abstract
This paper describes the initiatives in regard to upgrading convenience banking within BB&T, but also to identifying current issues which could use improvement. A SWOT analysis gives an in-depth picture of BB&T's current market position, its internal weaknesses, and external opportunities and threats. This is followed by a history of convenience banking and initiatives, such as extended hours. Various other programs at BB&T which attract convenience banking customers are also highlighted. The paper concludes by citing the advantages of convenience banking but also pointing out the areas that need to be improved. The paper includes a table.
TOC:
BB&T
SWOT Analysis
History of Convenience Initiatives
Convenience Initiatives and Improvement Plan
Coin Deposit Center
Instant Issue Debit Card Machine
Fleet of Volkswagen Bugs
Conclusions
From the Paper
"In addition, Coastal Federal implemented a more flexible means of offering customer services. It revolved around the offering of 24/7 online services, cash management services and an extensive network of ATMs. These were already existent at BB&T, but were further emphasized as a result of the merger. Furthermore, Coastal Federal launched a free gift program, which rewarded customers opening a new account or referring friends to the bank. Instant issues debit card machines were also introduced, alongside with the Penny Pavilion, a free coin counter, found in the lobby of each subsidy. Finally, the banking institution also launched a nine Volkswagen Bugs and Checks/ Check Card shared program. The latter initiative saw that customers could bring in old checks or debit cards and that the bank would offer a $10.00 credit in exchange for them. This latter initiative was the single one which was not approved by BB&T and as a result, Coastal Federal removed it from its product and service offering in early 2007."
Tags:coin deposits, online banking, instant issue debit card machines
An overview of crime and loss prevention in the modern convenience store.
Essay # 42525 |
1,900 words (
approx. 7.6 pages ) |
4 sources |
2002
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$ 36.95
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This paper will discuss the various implementing processes that are so much a part of the security training, and devices that are part of the prevention of crime in the convenience store-chain market. By understanding the new expertise in this field, the objective realization of the market in this security systems, can be brought forth and make aware the new business owners in this area of business. The basic tracts of security from the perspective of an expert in training the employee, and the advanced technology, such as videotaping, can surely bring about better measures in the convenience store market.
Examines how to control and lead employees in the convenience store industry.
Essay # 52203 |
770 words (
approx. 3.1 pages ) |
2 sources |
APA | 2004
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$ 16.95
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Abstract
Managers plan, organize, lead, and control in different ways. Although management styles differ, the use of these four management functions ultimately determines the success of any manager. This paper discusses the four functions and explains how each function applies to the author's position as an employee of the convenience store chain, 7-Eleven, and the position of his supervisor.
From the Paper
"First, goals are established for each store using the budget. Then managers are organized so they are prepared to lead their staff and ensure high levels productivity. The daily use of the four management functions keeps management on track and enables them to keep teams focused on goals. Store plans are also used to ensure the manager is on-track to achieve monthly budgeted goals. When the manager is off-track, action is taken to coach the manager on how to correct negative trends."
Tags:controlling, four, functions, organizing, planning
An overview of how supermarkets and convenience stores can be considered part of the hospitality Industry.
Essay # 42199 |
1,900 words (
approx. 7.6 pages ) |
5 sources |
2002
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$ 36.95
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This paper will discuss the current aspects of the supermarket and convenience store chains to work with hotels. By assessing these diverse food service aspect of the hospitality industry, we can see how they are the wave of the future.
This paper discusses bottled water's myths and conveniences in light of its detrimental effects on the environment.
Persuasive Essay # 100743 |
1,125 words (
approx. 4.5 pages ) |
9 sources |
MLA | 2007
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$ 23.95
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The paper asserts that why bottled water has become such a successful product is truly a marketing mystery. The paper reveals that 40% of bottled water brands are just tap water! The paper then explains the conveniences involved in consuming bottled water. The paper discusses how the bottled water industry has a tremendous effect on fuel consumption. The paper maintains that we must create a cleaner environment by using water filters and similar alternatives to bottled water.
From the Paper
"Why bottled water has become such a successful product is truly a marketing mystery. It may be because the water is packaged in a nice neat plastic container that makes consumers believe that it is from some "magical" source that is pure and unique, unlike the tap water they drink daily. In fact, studies have shown that tap water is much more pure than many brands of bottled water, exclusive of those that contain only tap water, which may be as many as 40% brands (Food and Water Watch, 2007). Furthermore, many consumers believe that this "magical" water has certain health benefits, which as of yet has not been proven."
Tags:tap, mineral, springs, purification, filters, plastics, pollution
Political theorist, Machiavelli's discourse, "The Prince," is analyzed as advocating an ethics of political convenience.
Essay # 31832 |
1,400 words (
approx. 5.6 pages ) |
1 source |
2002
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$ 28.95
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In this essay, examples of strategic morality are discussed with relation to the reputation of a prince and it is argued that Machiavelli is not concerned with the character of a man so much as he is interested in the ways a prince is perceived by others. In this calculated perspective, a prince is advised that being virtuous is useful only in measured performances and in ways that will bring about the least amount of risk to his authority.
An examination of the importance of fast foods for generation Y.
Term Paper # 112895 |
2,407 words (
approx. 9.6 pages ) |
18 sources |
APA | 2009
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$ 44.95
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This paper discusses the importance of convenience and fast foods to different groups of individuals. It specifically focuses on generation Y, the group of individuals who are presently between ten and twenty eight years of age. It describes this group's characteristics and looks at their habits in terms of eating at restaurants and buying take-out fast foods. The paper contains figures and tables.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
Literature Review
From the Paper
"This report states that Generation Y individual averaged 24 visits to restaurants a month in the year 2005, which compared to only 19 by those in Generation X and 16 by Baby Boomers. This includes upscale takeout food. Those in the 18 to 24 range desire gourmet the most often and those in the 25 - 34 range are those most likely to desire experimenting with food using various methods of cooking and recipes while both these sub-groups of Generation Y enjoy trying new food. (Food Technology: State of the Industry Report, 2005; paraphrased)"
Tags:takeout, gourmet, market, nutrition
An analysis of the legal issues surrounding a crime committed on a cruise ship.
Analytical Essay # 124566 |
750 words (
approx. 3 pages ) |
7 sources |
APA | 2008
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$ 16.95
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The paper discusses the standing of a woman who, along with her husband, was a crime victim aboard a cruise ship by the ship's employees. The paper concludes that she can sue in both the United States and in Liberia.
From the Paper
"In the case against DWI, a passenger cruise line with ships flagged in the Bahamas and Liberia, Mrs Lowell has standing to sue DWI despite the fact that the ship is flagged under Liberia. Given that admiralty law establishes the fact that a ship's flag determines which country has jurisdiction, Mrs Lowell's ability to recover damages from DWI is limited. Nevertheless, an American court can still exercise jurisdiction over a Liberian ship. This essay will discuss the public and private..."
Tags:flag of convenience, maritime law, admiralty law
A critical assessment of the use of Lectopia by universities.
Research Paper # 109116 |
1,272 words (
approx. 5.1 pages ) |
9 sources |
APA | 2008
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$ 25.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses Lectopia, also known as iLecture, the audio-visual presentation of lectures through Power Point slides that can be viewed on a PC at any time. The paper relates that, as an educational tool, Lectopia has been found useful for students in universities who belong to the Net Generation, so called because they grew up on Internet use. The paper examines the impact of Lectopia on the learning experience of students in selected universities and concludes that the system is beneficial in many ways. It also contends that no one has yet conducted the appropriate achievement tests to determine the actual influence of Lectopia in terms of faster and more efficient acquisition of academic skills and competencies.
Outline:
Introduction
Literature Review
Methodology
Analysis of Research Material
Critical Assessment
Conclusion
From the Paper
"Applicability remains one of the most compelling reasons for the adoption of Lectopia in universities. In Australia, for example, the student population is dominated by the Net Generation, such that Lectopia is applicable because of particular characteristics identified with this generation, whose preferences include online communication, mobility and accessibility (Thielfold & Scheef, 2004). Williams & Pardon (2007) observe that the youth in the Net Generation are more comfortable with hypertext, laptop libraries, instant messaging and beamed messages such that they took to iLecture like fish to water. For this reason, a survey on the use of Lectopia by Macquarie students showed that 73.15 percent agreed to its capability to improve the quality of education (McElroy & Bount, 2006). The survey involved 828 students in a second-year accounting course, of which 202 were locals and 626 were foreign students. "
Tags:students, lectures, power, point