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Marketing Plan for the Small Grocer, 2005.
This paper discusses marketing strategy for the small market grocer in Toronto.
1,800 words (approx. 7.2 pages), 0 sources, $ 71.95
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Abstract
This paper examines and discusses the current market condition for small grocers in metropolitan Toronto. Areas of discussion include the four P's - product, price, place, and promotion all of which are key concepts when developing strategic marketing initiatives. Distribution channels are examined as well as competition from both big and small grocers including Loblaws, Safeway, and No Frills.
From the Paper
"Strategic marketing is crucial to the success of most businesses. All too often businesses that neglect to plan and execute a strategic marketing plan seem to not do as well as some of its competitors. Without sufficient attention to marketing strategy even the most profitable grocer may not be so financially stable in the end. Several marketing possibilities exist for the small market grocer, however competing with the large grocery chains has proven to be challenging to say the least. The big grocers including Safeway, No Frills, and Loblaws have enormous marketing budgets, especially compared to the little grocer."
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Small Business Plan: Sports Autograph and Card Shop, 2005.
Offers a brief business plan for a small sports autograph and card shop.
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 0 sources, MLA, $ 31.95
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Abstract
This paper offers a brief business plan for a small sports autograph and card shop, including an a website for selling the same merchandise and providing information about the sports collectibles market.
From the Paper
"This business will operate a retail store selling sports autographs memorabilia and trading cards. In addition the company will have an online Web site for selling the same merchandise and for providing information about the sports collectibles market..."
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Small Business Plan, 2006.
A review of the business plan of the small quick-casual cafe called CMT Coffee, Tea or Me.
2,250 words (approx. 9.0 pages), 0 sources, $ 89.95
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Abstract
This paper reviews the business plan of a small business. The business of choice is a coffee/tea cafe with attributes of a quick casual format food service establishment known as 'CTM' Coffee, Tea or Me. According to this paper, the restaurant industry is composed of two major segments: the full-service segment and the fast food segment. However, over the past decade a novel concept has quickly been developing into a new segment of its own: the quick-casual segment. It is this quick-casual segment on which this paper focuses.
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Small Classes, Small Schools, 2005.
Argues that classrooms and schools should be small if they are to be places where students' personal and learning needs are met.
2,359 words (approx. 9.4 pages), 11 sources, APA, $ 72.95
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Abstract
For many years, educators have debated the effects of class size and school size on student learning. The class size debate centers on the number of students a teacher can work with effectively in any given class period. The school size issue focuses on whether smaller schools encourage optimal student learning and development and how small a "small school" must be to produce such effects. By looking at articles and texts on the subject, this paper examines why issues of class and school size have gained prominence in recent years. It looks at what the research says and finally shows what the author's experience has led him to believe about the impact of class and school size on teaching and learning.
From the Paper
"When I began teaching in the early 1970s, teachers generally accepted the notion that some students had an exceptional aptitude for learning and others did not. At that time, my colleagues and I believed that as long as one-fourth of the students in a class performed exceptionally well and another half of the class did reasonably well, we were fulfilling our responsibilities as educators-even if one-fourth of the students in a class failed to learn at an acceptable level. We had been taught that the normal distribution of scores (the "bell curve") was what teachers should aim for and what we should accept as reasonable evidence of accomplishment. In the ensuing years, cognitive scientists, neurological biologists, and educators determined that all students have the capacity to learn. This new, convincing research means that no student should be left behind in the learning process."
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Small Apartment Building Ownership, 1990.
This paper evaluates the ownership of a small apartment building as an investment plan for the small investor including methods of financing.
4,050 words (approx. 16.2 pages), 8 sources, $ 135.95
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From the Paper
"This report evaluates ownership of a small apartment building as an investment plan for the small investor. Apartment ownership is an investment which offers a number of important advantages to the small.to.moderate investor, but which also carries with it a number of disadvantages. The prospective investor can directly inspect an apartment building, as he or she generally cannot do with the underlying assets of financial investment instruments such stocks or bonds. The investor in a small apartment complex can directly manage the operation of the investment, if so desired, without the level of time commitment that would be required to own and operate a small business of comparable income potential; alternatively, the investor can entrust actual management of the complex to a professional property management firm. Through most of the 1970s and 1980s, ... "
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How To Start A Small Liquor Store, 1990.
This paper discusses the steps involved in planning a small business, a liquor store, including financial planning, location, analysis, floor plan, merchandising and personnel. Charts.
2,025 words (approx. 8.1 pages), 8 sources, $ 71.95
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From the Paper
"This paper discusses the steps involved in the proper planning of a small business. Although the topic is small business in general, the primary focus is on starting a small liquor store. Discussion includes analysis, location, financial planning, merchandising, and personnel.
Analysis
Liquor stores provide an attractive opportunity for independent business ownership and management. Although certain aspects of the business are complex, with some training and experience, an individual has adequate opportunities to achieve business success. A new store owner or manager can secure help in buying and in resolving managerial problems through franchise operation, membership in a cooperative, or affiliation with a voluntary wholesale organization."
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Small Business Versus Big Business, 2002.
Business plan for small business proposing how they can compete with larger stores.
1,150 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 5 sources, $ 44.95
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Abstract
The following is a proposal for competing with larger stores such as Wal-Mart and K Mart. This proposal is designed for smaller retail stores and discusses the advantages as well as disadvantages that the larger stores experience. It goes on to discuss just how a smaller retail store can take advantage of the disadvantages of the larger chains as well as take advantage of their strengths. Areas discussed include product knowledge, service, inventory management, and marketing.
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Retail Business Plan, 1990.
This paper presents the elements of a typical retail business plan, with an emphasis on small retail stores: Objectives, market, layout and design, resources, merchandise control and promotion.
2,025 words (approx. 8.1 pages), 5 sources, $ 71.95
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From the Paper
"This is a study of the elements of a typical retail business plan, with an emphasis on small retail stores. It has become a commonplace to say that the American economy is becoming increasingly a "service economy." To a great degree, what "service economy" actually means is retail business. Most of the several million small businesses in America are retail stores, and a large share of Fortune "500" corporations are also retail operators. New technology can automate manufacturing, but technology can have only a relatively limited impact on the basic function of most workers in retail, which is to provide service to customers. Thus retail will continue to loom larger in the American economic picture.
Retail is also an area in which small business still plays a leading role, and in which a small business person can still go
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Management Planning, 2007.
An analysis of operational planning, tactical planning, strategic planning and contingency planning within the Allstate Insurance Company.
1,505 words (approx. 6.0 pages), 2 sources, MLA, $ 49.95
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Abstract
This paper explores four major types of management planning - operational planning, tactical planning, strategic planning and contingency planning. It uses Allstate Insurance Company's management planning as an example. The paper then explains the impact of legal issues, ethics and corporate social responsibility on management planning in an organization.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
Planning Function of Management
The Impact of Legal Issues, Ethics and Corporate Social Responsibility on Management Planning
Factors That Influence Allstate's Strategic, Operational, Tactical and Contingency Planning
Conclusion
From the Paper
"Successful companies and organizations do not spring up overnight and they are certainly not successful by accident. Planning is becoming increasingly important in today's work environment particularly with the advancement of technology and the competitive nature of business. Companies and organizations rely on planning to shape not only their futures but nearly every aspect of their business. The complexity of planning only increases when companies must pay mind to legal issues, ethics and social corporate responsibility. The public has demonstrated that not only do they want a quality product at an affordable rate but they want their companies to practice ethically and be socially cognitive of the communities that they do their business in."
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Little Bohemia Restaurant Business Plan, 2006.
This business plan encompasses a comprehensive business plan for a start-up restaurant in Greenwich Village, New York.
10,617 words (approx. 42.5 pages), 23 sources, MLA, $ 211.95
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Abstract
This comprehensive business plan includes all aspects of a start-up business plan including: marketing plan, human resource plan, operations plan and financial plan.
Table of Contents:
Executive Summary
Vision and Mission
Marketing Plan
Operations Plan
Financial Plan
Marketing Plan
Product Concept
Target Market Analysis
Evidence of Market Need
Competitor Analysis
Pricing Strategy
Marketing and Communications Plan
Sales and Marketing Channel Plan
Operations Plan
Facilities and Equipment Plan
Operating Strategy and Execution
Human Resources And Management Plan
Financial Plan
Overview
Sales Forecast
Income Statement
Projected Cash Flow
Industry Norms
Required Investment
Company Valuation
Investor Exit Plan
Appendix A
Appendix B - Tables
Appendix C - Charts
From the Paper
"Little Bohemia is a charming bistro located in Greenwich Village, New York offering an American cuisine menu that uses only the finest organic ingredients and the most modern healthy cooking techniques, without sacrificing great taste. Little Bohemia is perfectly situated in one of New York's oldest neighborhoods known for its uniqueness, diversity, and most importantly high traffic of people with a healthy appetite. Little Bohemia will set the standard for healthy, delightfully delicious food. The business model illustrated in this business plan will demonstrate how Little Bohemia will have a high return on investment and business longevity."
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The Value of Planning, 2006.
An overview of the value of planning and what makes a successful plan.
1,071 words (approx. 4.3 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 37.95
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Abstract
The paper defines what planning is. It discusses the advantages and disadvantages of planning. The writer gives an example of what it is that helps a plan work and what can make a plan fail. The paper looks at the advantages and disadvantages of not planning. In conclusion, the writer states that a successful plan is one which has a set goal, takes all stakeholders into consideration, looks at all the alternatives, defines who has what task, and makes sure that all are fulfilling their allotted tasks and that resources are used in the best possible way to achieve the goal. The writer also stresses the importance of a back up plan.
From the Paper
"Advantages of not planning. If something changes you don't need to alter your plan to suit. If you see an opportunity or threat you can overcome it with no planning or hesitation. It saves time and lowers costs, you don't have to go through the process of finding information and accessing the options and there are no costs for finding detailed information and employing many managers to make decisions and formulate detailed plans.
"Disadvantages of not planning. You don't have a direction or goal for the organisation. Everything is left to chance. You don't understand what stakeholders want (you don't check as you are not planning for the future)."
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Model Disaster Plan for Airport, 2007.
A discussion of an airport disaster plan.
4,454 words (approx. 17.8 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 116.95
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Abstract
This paper examines a model disaster plan for a small regional airport. The paper explains why the Federal Aviation Authority is encouraging travelers to use regional airports and discusses how important it is for even small facilities to have practical and working disaster plans. The author points this out in light of the 9/11 terrorist attack. The role of various staff members of the airport is highlighted in the paper. The paper includes an appendix of airport safety procedures.
Outline:
Abstract
Statement of Problem
Disasters Included/Excluded from Consideration
Rationale for Included/Excluded Disasters
Personnel and Their Duties: Authority and Responsibility
Personnel Internal and Response Team
Interfaces to Persons both Internal and External to Your Operation
Response Plan and Procedures
Scenario of Events
Fire/Chemical/ Biohazard Threat or Spill
Weather or Natural Disaster Concerns
Regional Power Failure
Earthquake
Tornado
On-site Medical Emergency
In-Flight Emergencies
Terrorist Activity/Security Violations
Requirements for Response Team Activities
Communication and Documentation
References to Supporting Literature
Appendix 1 (recommendations of pre-flight responsibilities including legal and suggested by Willamette Aviation)
Pilot Responsibilities Checklist/ Violation of which will require review and potential suspension of flight privileges:
From the Paper
"Disasters that are likely to occur include natural disasters such as regional, onsite or aircraft fires and or collisions, power failure, individual medical emergencies (including one or more people) floods, earthquakes, heavy winds and biochemical and or chemical hazards, such as spills are included as well as those that must be accounted for but are less likely to occur such as hijacking, terrorist attack and or infiltration or intentional biochemical or chemical attacks either originating at this airport or as an attack on it."
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Language Planning, 2003.
Presents a theoretic view of language planning (LP).
3,538 words (approx. 14.2 pages), 4 sources, APA, $ 99.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that language policy is a big problem in developing countries, especially in the Maghreb world, which was under the French rule: Tunisia, Algeria and Morocco. The paper defines language planning (LP) as the activity of preparing a normative orthography, grammar and dictionary for the guidance of writers and speakers in a non-homogeneous speech community and relates that language planning includes language policy. The paper then discusses corpus, status and acquisition planning using examples mainly from the French Academy and the Hebrew revival movement.
Table of Contents:
A Theoretical View on Language Planning (LP)
Introduction
Definitions and Elements of LP
The Term "Language Planning"
Two Different Definitions of LP
Elements of Language Planning
Types of Language Planning
Corpus Planning
Status Planning
Acquisition Planning
Examples of Language Planning and Language Planning Policies
The "Academie Francaise" as an Example of Corpus Planning
The Promotion of Hebrew in Palestine as an Example of Status Planning
Examples of Language Planning Policies: Policy A, B, C.....
From the Paper
"Richelieu established the AF. In 1624, he became first minister in Louis XIII. Richelieu was so close to artists, writers in particular. In 1629, a group of men interested in language and literature started to meet at a rich man's house just for conversation. Richelieu wanted to transform this club into an official institution serving the country. He formed this group into an official body. He had a political purpose. He wanted them to work on his behalf by supporting his policies, which is the main reason behind his finding of the AF. "
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Task and Risk Management for Small Business, 2005.
A discussion regarding the risks involved in managing a small enterprise.
1,125 words (approx. 4.5 pages), 4 sources, $ 44.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses the task and risk management plan for a small company in which customer complaints need to be addressed in a timely manner. The paper also discusses specific tasks required for the project, the risks involved in the project, the impact of those risks, and changes required for the company in relation to the problem. Risk management determines the risk factors involved in a particular situation, the tasks that will be included in resolving that issue, and how both of these elements will impact the future of the business over time.
From the Paper
"Risk management determines the risk factors involved in a particular situation, the tasks that will be included in resolving that issue, and how both of these elements will impact the future of the business over time. The ultimate concept behind risk management is to reduce or eliminate the amount of risk a company must endure, and to change the course of the business, if necessary, to ensure that there will be little to no risk involving the same situation in the future. The research indicates that "there are always risks associated with any project" ("Project", 2002). The key to the successful completion of the project, therefore, is determining the risks and addressing them effectively prior to those issues having a detrimental affect on the business. "
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Coca-Cola Company Marketing Plan, 2002.
This paper is a traditional analysis of the Coca-Cola Company marketing plan and includes the plan for the introduction of a fruit drink.
2,265 words (approx. 9.1 pages), 14 sources, APA, $ 70.95
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Abstract
This paper, as part of the Coca-Cola Company marketing plan, states that the marketing objectives are to sell as much product at the greatest profit margin to the largest targeted audience possible; to maintain dominant market share by constant awareness of its primary competitor, PepsiCo., and to find and develop new market segments. The paper defines the value-creation objectives for the new fruit drink focusing on the health aspects of the drink and the good and energetic tastes with campaigns geared to teenage consumers. The author includes a SWOT analysis.
Table of Contents
Market and Marketing Analysis
What Is The Product Offering?
What Are Competing Offerings?
Who Could Benefit From The Product Offering?
Why Do Customers Buy?
Why Don?t Customers Buy?
How Is The Product Bought?
How Is The Product Sold?
Traditional Market Analysis
SWOT Analysis for Coca Cola Company
Strengths
Weaknesses
Opportunities
Threats
Market Audit
Financial Status the Company
Financial Status of Product Offering
Financial Status of the Industry
Integrated Marketing Analysis
Traditional (Basic) Marketing Channel
Comprehensive Marketing Channels
Integrated Buying and Selling Processes
Marketing Planning
Company Objectives
General Product Offering Objectives
Segmentation and Target Marketing Objectives and Strategies
Key Market Analysis
Profitability Analysis; Longevity Analysis
Value Creation Objectives & Strategies
Image Management Objectives and Strategies
Company/Organization
Communication Objectives and Strategies
Channel-based
Timeline of Events
Budget
Evaluation of Performance
Contingency planning
From the Paper
"The primary beneficiaries of the product offering are the shareholders of the Coca-Cola Company. Next in line are the executives of the Coca-Cola Company who are on strong incentive bonus programs pegged to increased sales. Following the executives are the bottlers throughout the world who sell the product to a multi-layered distribution network. After that, there are the grocery stores, markets, vending machine companies, and restaurants that sell the product at Value Added markups. At the bottom of this benefit, chain is the end user customer. And, it is on the act of understanding purchase motivations of this customer that the remainder of this analysis is focused."
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