| Papers [1-15] of 33 :: [Page 1 of 3] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 —> | Search results on "AMEN": |
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Natural Amenities in Tourism Areas, 2006.
A look at natural amenities in tourism areas and how they serve as tourist attractions.
2,700 words (approx. 10.8 pages), 6 sources, $ 106.95
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Abstract
Recreation and tourism are major industries which can permit otherwise impoverished regions to stay fiscally float and which can also satisfy the human need for leisure time and escape. This paper does not dispute the basic contentions of the preceding paragraph but it does argue that the concept of recreation and the concept of tourism are both items which are far more sophisticated than many of us might imagine. Specifically this paper examines the use and occasional exploitation of natural amenities in tourist areas and asserts that natural amenities serve basic human needs for control.
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Gulfstream Aircraft, 1994.
The evolution of corporate jet aircraft, focusing on the Gulfstream V. In includes features, cost, power, dimensions and amenities.
2,025 words (approx. 8.1 pages), 13 sources, $ 71.95
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From the Paper
"Gulfstream V
The Gulfstream aircraft were originally designed and manufactured by the Grumman Corporation. Following World War II, Grumman recognized the need for corporate aircraft. Gulfstreams typically seat from 10 to 16 passengers. Like Grumman's fighter aircraft, the Gulfstreams not only possess state of the art technology, but are engineered to look tough as well. The latest addition to the aircraft's lineage is the Gulfstream V. The jet represents a significant technological improvement over the Gulfstream IV. In particular, the plane's range has been extended considerably. This feature, and others, should make the jet highly marketable. It is hoped that the Gulfstream V will reaffirm Gulfstream Aerospace Corporation's dominant position in the large.business.jet market. "
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Consumer Attitudes to Local Movie Theatres, 2001.
A research paper which examines the attitudes of consumers in Windsor, Canada to local movie theaters, including amenities.
7,608 words (approx. 30.4 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 166.95
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Abstract
The theater business in Windsor, Canada is in the midst of significant changes. With the increased competition in the city, theaters have to do much more than assume what customers want, they must thoroughly investigate the exact desires of customers. The paper shows that by using this research effectively, the theaters can better position themselves for a leap into the new millennium. The research problem identified in this study is to determine respondents? attitudes toward the competing movie theaters in Windsor. The responses are categorized for evaluation by gender, age, marital status, income, education and occupation. This breakdown is crucial to analysis, as it allows results to infer characteristics of different market characteristics.
From the Paper
"The comfort level of seating at the Parkway theatre revealed a significant difference among income groups. The lowest value was calculated for those earning less than $20, 000 per year. 10.3% of those respondents' would likely find the seating at the Parkway uncomfortable. Significantly higher are the respondents' earning over $20, 000 per year. Of those earning from $20, 000 to $49, 999, 40.9% would likely find the seating uncomfortable and 41.7% of those earning $50, 000 and over would likely agree that the seating at the Parkway is uncomfortable. Results of this analysis are found in Appendix 16.
In assessing the length of ticket lines by annual income, the significant difference exists respective to Silver City. 20.8% of those earning over $50, 000 annually find the ticket lines long at the Silver City theatre. 24% of those earning under $20, 000 find the ticket lines long at Silver City. Significantly greater were those in the $20, 000 - $49, 999 category, with 45.5% of respondents finding the ticket lines long. The reliable results of this analysis are found in Appendix 16."
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Resorts, 1992.
Discusses history, types, features, occupancy, seasonality, chains, amenities, marketing, family appeal, travel packages and pricing.
2,700 words (approx. 10.8 pages), 12 sources, $ 95.95
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From the Paper
"Resort hotels outperformed standard hotels during 1990 in terms of occupancy levels, room rates and operating profits. During that year, occupancy levels exceeded standard hotels by 11 percent in the United States and elsewhere, and the average room rate in a resort was 80 percent higher than at standard hotels. This translates to an average occupancy rate of 75 percent for resorts and 64 percent for standard hotels (Blum, 18). Recognizing that resorts compose a unique and lucrative component of the hotel market, this research seeks to understand the different types of resorts and the occupancy problems that are associated with each. In addition, methods of increasing the occupancy rate are examined. The scope of the research is limited to the United States.
Resorts are hotels that are destinations in and of ..."
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Golf Course Management Report, 2002.
Presents a business report for a golf course and additional on-site amenities.
2,150 words (approx. 8.6 pages), 5 sources, $ 80.95
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Abstract
This paper provides an overview of the responsibilities and the priorities found within management at a golf facility, specifically the (fictitious) Pine Hurst Country Club in Lock Island, Nevada. Because of its proximity to Las Vegas, Pine Hurst is most frequently used by the upper- class business travelers when their companies hold meetings in Las Vegas. This indicates that the management team at Pine Hurst needs to address issues in respect to conventional golf course and golf club management, but also that the rapid turnover of high- paying customers needs to be taken into account as well. These considerations direct the following management report for the country club.
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The Ethics of Profit Maximization, 2002.
This paper discusses that, today, in the real world of business, companies are faced with issues, not only of profit maximization, but also of ethical responsibility.
2,780 words (approx. 11.1 pages), 18 sources, APA, $ 82.95
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Abstract
This paper stresses that the various mathematics-driven theorems for profit maximization in an ideal business world do not account for the ?real? workplace, where decisions must be made that take into account the moral and ethical repercussions of the firm?s activities. The author cites the Williamson model to understand the tradeoff between profit and social responsibility, focusing on two components: The executive's willingness to forego profit for the amenity, and the effects of the amenity on profit. The paper points out the importance of supporting the family life of workers because the long-term effects of these kinds of policies are that a firm retains valuable employees, which impacts its profit maximization potential.
Table of Contents
Changing Theories of Profit Maximization
Static Theories in Imperfect Settings
Social Responsibility
From the Paper
"The social responsibility of business has received a great deal of attention in recent years. A large literature on the subject has emerged, evaluating the implications for profits, stock returns, and even individual careers. One strain of literature provides prescriptions for businesses, attempting to dictate the appropriate behavior of business with regard to socially responsible actions. At first glance, the divergent view of businesses? obligations to society seems unrelated and contradictory. It is difficult to identify the attributes of acts to be characterized as socially responsible. A popular management text says that there is no single agreed-upon concept of social responsibility for business firms and managers. Views of what constitutes a socially responsible act range from "profit making only," to "going beyond profit making," to "a social obligation, beyond that required by law and economics" "
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Hospitality Industry in Vancouver, 2007.
An analysis of the history and growth of the hospitality and tourism industry in Vancouver.
17,447 words (approx. 69.8 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 249.95
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Abstract
This paper presents the factors affecting consumers' intent to repurchase the Vancouver area's travel and hospitality offerings. The paper describes the history and growth of the tourism and hospitality industry of the City of Vancouver and why it has been so successful. It then describes the amenities and services available and discusses what it needs in order to continue growing in the future.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
Part I.
The Background To Tourism
Part II.
Amenities And Services
Methods
Introduction To Methodology
Research Question
Objectives
Definition Of Terms
Survey Instruments
Survey Population
Results
Discussion
Conclusion
From the Paper
"Success in the hospitality industry increasingly demands an understanding of many other aspects of popular culture and trends. The term "lifestyle hotel" that has now been adopted by a certain kind of brand name accommodation says it all. Meant as a take off on the "boutique hotel" it carries even further the idea that hospitality is about how people live, and what they want out of life. The personal touches of the lifestyle and boutique hotels, lodges, resorts, and other accommodations speak to the almost hyper-individuality of today's traveler - whether businessperson or tourist. This hyper-individualism is a feature of much of contemporary culture. The hospitality industry must permit itself to be directed by the same powerful forces that have shaped - and dramatically transformed - modern society. The old communal world that existed prior to the social and cultural revolutions of the 1960s has produced a new ethos, one that seemingly shares little with the community-based standards of an earlier day."
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School Climate and Student Results, 2007.
Examines the impact of the school's climate on student achievement results.
1,900 words (approx. 7.6 pages), 12 sources, APA, $ 60.95
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Abstract
Literature is replete with studies which show the importance of school climate in terms of learning potential. This paper focuses on the impact that the school climate has on achievement as well as on concomitant issues that affect and relate to student achievement levels. Achievement within the ambit of overall education cannot be separated from other aspects and variables. This paper therefore also provides examples of the interdependence between increased achievement and factors affecting school climate, in order to create a more amenable and productive school and learning environment.
Paper Outline:
Introduction
Definitions and Importance of School Climate
Literature Overview and Discussion
Outcomes and Possibilities for Improving School Climate
Conclusion
References
From the Paper
"Studies have also found that there is a significant correlation between school climate and other variables which need to be taken into account. For instance, there is an important link between different economic and social strata and problems with school climate. The study by Esposito ( 1999) states that achievement is also related to different school situations. For example the study found that problems with regard to school climate are more often found in low-income districts and are concomitant with problems related to student achievement and socialization."
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Cognitive Therapy, 2004.
This paper examines the process of cognitive therapy.
1,125 words (approx. 4.5 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 39.95
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Abstract
In this paper, the writer discusses the process of learning as a global one. The writer discusses that cognitive therapy or behavioral therapy has often been used as a treatment method for various mental disabilities. The writer maintains that the process of cognitive therapy also has universal or global potential in treating psychopathology. The writer continues that this could be the case - although certain individuals - and certain pathologies - are more amenable to such treatment than are others.
From the Paper
"Cognitive therapy also called cognitive behavioral therapy has proven to be a highly effective method of treatment for a number of different mental disabilities. Cognitive therapy incorporates one of the core models of psychology classical conditioning and learning with the more recently developed concept of cognitive distortion to help individuals change the way in which they interpret the world around them. This paper examines the model of cognitive therapy looking in particular at the function of interpretation in the process of cognitive therapy. Cognitive therapy is based on the ... "
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The English Woollen Textile Industry, 2001.
A discussion on how innovation and market awareness kept the woollen industry at the top of England's list of exports.
5,831 words (approx. 23.3 pages), 25 sources, MLA, $ 139.95
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Abstract
From medieval times to the Victorian era, many areas in England became prosperous from the trade in wool and woollen textiles. This paper describes the reasons for the success and how the industry evolved to embrace new technology while catering to new fashions. By considering two parishes in West Yorkshire, it examines the character of the people, the development of amenities and markets and the effect on the locality of the industry's decline.
Outline
A Cottage Industry
Industrialisation
Mechanisation
The 'Fancy' Trade
Kirkburton
Penistone
Bibliography
From the Paper
"The wool trade was an important national export as early as the 12th Century, although clothes had been made from wool for a long time before then. Thirty thousand sacks were shipped abroad each year in the 13th Century, mostly to Flanders where there was a highly-developed cloth industry dependent upon English wool. Customs duty was levied in 1275 and this may have helped to stimulate industry in England. Fulling , mills powered by water were built in the country to shrink felt and scour cloth; by the end of the 13th Century there were significant numbers in the Yorkshire West Riding, the Lake District, Wiltshire and the West Country."
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Social Issues and the Internet, 2005.
Examines the impact the Internet has on global social issues.
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 31.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the impact of the Internet on the ability of relief organizations to provide food, shelter, and other amenities to the world's poor and the victims of natural disasters.
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The Sandals Resorts Company, 2007.
This paper evaluates the Sandals Resorts company and their business strategies.
1,713 words (approx. 6.9 pages), 2 sources, MLA, $ 55.95
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Abstract
The paper describes Sandals Resorts as the largest operator of luxury, ultra-inclusive resorts in the Caribbean. The paper discusses the aims and proposed business plans of Sandals. The paper explains that Sandals has redefined the all-inclusive concept to include every imaginable amenity and every conceivable luxury. The paper concludes that in order to remain number one, Sandals and Beaches must be recognizable to anybody looking for a Caribbean vacation. The paper points out that an increase in awareness is the first step to increase the profit margin.
Outline:
Mission, Vision & Values
SWOT Analysis
Strategies
Target Audience
Main Objective
Promotion Examples
Timeline Example
Evaluation and Assessment
Summary
From the Paper
"Sandals Properties are a diverse collection of 12 of the earth's most tranquil all-inclusive resorts. Sandals resorts are uniquely romantic vacation for couples in love -looking to get away from it all and to just be with one another. Moreover, because the best of everything is already included in simple up-front price, you will get to be pampered like royalty without having to worry about the budget. Features included are luxurious accommodations, all meals, water sports, round trip airport transfers, golf, all hotel taxes, and all alcoholic and non-alcoholic refreshments. Even the tips are already included."
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Developing a Birthing Room at a Hospital, 2007.
An analysis of the benefits of having a well-equipped birthing room in a hospital.
2,252 words (approx. 9.0 pages), 12 sources, MLA, $ 69.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses the increasing preference of women to give birth in birthing rooms. It discusses the benefits of the relaxed and comfortable environment of the birth rooms and how many hospitals are now beginning to build birthing rooms. The paper discusses the necessary amenities that should be available in all birthing rooms for a comfortable, yet safe delivery.
From the Paper
"Recent research has shown that the place of birth has a direct impact on the pace and quality of delivery, and when the woman feels confident and satisfied with the choice that she has made about her place of delivery, then she can be sure that her delivery would be as uncomplicated and natural as she desired it to be. A birthing room in a hospital, with the bare minimum of medical intervention and a homely atmosphere, with provisions for the partner and the family of the woman to take part in the amazing phenomenon of birth would be the ideal option for today's woman having a baby, unless she has had complications during her pregnancy, for which a hospital setting would be a much better option. Having a safe and comfortable and natural delivery is the ideal of every woman on earth, and if a hospital facilitates this, then the woman would be obliged forever to the hospital and the medical team that helped create this setting and put it into action. (Evidence regarding place of birth)"
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Athletes as Moneymakers, 2008.
A paper arguing that athletes today are overrated, overpaid and mainly concerned with earning more money.
1,185 words (approx. 4.7 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 40.95
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Abstract
The paper asserts that athletes' salaries are not driven by talent as much as they are driven by advertising. The paper disregards the bodily sacrifice that an athlete makes and instead highlights athletes' alleged use of performance enhancing drugs. The paper talks about the unrealistic dreams of youngsters who have become less focused on the competition of sport, and more on the amenities associated with high incomes. The paper fiercely contends that with the sports industry's and athletes' focus on revenue, the competition of natural human endurance has taken a back seat to financial greed.
From the Paper
"The early Greeks and Romans gave us the image of the heroic gladiator, a tall, muscular and physically fit man who towers in height above the average man; a man who, in as few as three moves, can break the neck of man and ferocious beast alike. They are the heroes of Virgil and Homer, and they are they are the men endowed with superhuman powers that mesmerized and entertained thousands during the Olympic Games of old (Garland, Robert, 2005, p. 24). They were the ancient day celebrity (Garland, Robert, 2005, p. 24). They evolved into the modern day athlete; boxers, football players, baseball players, and other athletes who stand as overpaid, overrated, modern day gladiators. Today's "gladiators" are overrated, overpaid athletes who lack the heroic heart of the heroes Achilles or Odysseus, and men who won't acknowledge their fan base without a financial incentive. Today's athletes are takers, giving very little in return for their celebrity, and the industry salaries are not driven by talent as much as they are driven by advertising."
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Suburbanization in Atlanta, 2007.
An outline of the image of the suburbia, maintained as it conforms to the wishes of people on both ends of the political spectrum.
1,257 words (approx. 5.0 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 42.95
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Abstract
The paper notes that one of the dominant geographical trends in the United States has been suburbanization and it raises the points that bring about this categorization. The paper highlights the fact that the rapid population growth in Atlanta over the past few decades initiated suburbanization in this city and the paper identifies three characteristics that define this. First, there is an avoidance of city-center living. This suburban aspiration has been referred to as anti-urbanism. The second is the desire for a larger, newer, and more amenity-laden house, preferably with a garden, as the image of the traditional home is appealing to migrants and finally, a major characteristic of the suburbanization in Atlanta is the suburb itself, and the appeal of a high-quality residential environment. The paper notes that overall, the aspiration to suburban living is at the very heart of suburbanization in Atlanta.
From the Paper
"It looked like as if everyone was seeking a few acres in the suburbs of Atlanta to raise their baby boom kids. Since then, Atlanta has become witness to urban renewal, sprawl, the rise of exurbia, the response of New Urbanism, and rampant suburbanization. In the period 1960 to 1970, the population of Atlanta itself showed only a 2% increase and a decline from 1970 to 1975; on the other hand, the suburban ring doubled over the same 15 years. Today, Atlanta's suburbanization is at a very high level, with an overwhelming 90% of its population living outside the city proper."
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