By: Tabish Sohail Class: 8-1C Part 1: Vocabulary List 1. Accustomed in chapter 1 pg.1 : customary; usual; habitual 2. Brooding in chapter 1 pg.1 : occupied with depressing‚ morbid‚ or painful memories 3. Scorched chapter1 pg.2: to criticize severely. 4. Dilapidated chapter 3 pg.30: in a state of
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groupthink. Explain. [10] According to Irving Janis(1972) ‚ groupthink is "a deterioration of mental efficiency‚ reality testing‚ and moral judgment resulting from in-group pressures". Thus‚ the overemphasis on consensus and agreement leads members to be unwilling to evaluate group members’ ideas critically. This hinders decision-making and becomes an obstacle to group productivity. Certain conditions favour the development of groupthink. i) The first condition is high cohesiveness. Cohesive groups
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display. Unexpectedly‚ this can also happen with some selective other entities‚ that would have only made the ugly list‚ but unexpectedly they made the cute list instead. Even more complex is the way that different cultures use the cute factor. In the United States‚ the cute factor is used more as a tool for advertising‚ profit or personal gain. Countries such as Japan use the cute factor to soften masculinity and make people feel more comfortable with the authority figures in control of their daily
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TOPIC: A STRIDE TOWARD FREEDOM: THE MONTGOMERY STORY BY: DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING‚ JR. DISCUSSION LEADERS: LAVON CLARK III & CHUK CHUKUDEBELU A brief summary about A Stride Toward Freedom: It gives a timeline of events ranging from Dr. King’s arrival to Montgomery‚ a journey that covers the bus boycotts through December 1‚ 1955 – December 21‚ 1956 of the South and then concludes with asking the important question located in the last chapter‚ “Where Do We Go From Here?” It focuses on MLK’s perspective
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A) Introduction: Group dynamics in academic environment cannot often simulate actual team works in real world. For example‚ teams in academic environment do not often have any outside influence over decision making. So‚ group members cannot experience how to live or handle with such influence to make critical decisions. But still these group works are a great source of learning because we are forced to delegate responsibilities‚ set and meet time requirement‚ manage individual differences‚ collaborate
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Remember: Types of Interest groups Lobbying Success factors of an Interest group Targets of Interest groups Globalization Pressure GroupsA Pressure group is a group that seeks to influence government policy without contesting elections. Its characteristics include: seeking to bring political change‚ network with other groups‚ vital participants in policy‚ provide services‚ and consist of an internal organization with a democratic structure. Pressure groups are also synonymous with
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4.2 External Factors External factors are a number of influencing factors which are not controlled by the company but will impact pricing decisions. It includes of legal‚ consumer trends‚ technological‚ and competitors. Our company focuses on technological and competitor as external factors that influencing price setting on matcha collagen biscuits. 4.2.1 Competitor Competition factors can look into three areas which are monopoly competition‚ perfect competition and oligopoly competition. Monopolistic
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5.1 Factors of production Capital 5.1 Factors of production KE Y I DEA The four factors of production are land‚ labour‚ enterprise and capital. Land This means the land itself‚ and any natural resources that come with it. So oil‚ natural gas‚ bauxite‚ fertile soil‚ a pleasant climate and sandy beaches are all included in this factor of production. Every business uses some physical space – though‚ for example‚ a bank or small home-based business uses much less land than an agricultural
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Work Groups Work groups consist of two‚ or more‚ people combining their individual knowledge to complete a goal or task that meets the needs of the company. A work group is mainly a formal group when the sole purpose of the gathering is benefiting the company as a whole. While the personalities may not necessarily mesh together‚ and one person’s job doesn’t necessarily effect another’s‚ the work combined meets the goal. This type of group is easily built‚ as it usually contains one or more
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An Argument Against Current Marketing Practices Towards Children Marketing ethics deals with the morality of principles and techniques that companies use to advertise and promote their products. An important issue concerning this deals with the ethics of marketing to children‚ as there are many concerns when it comes to this topic. Marketing to children only is unethical because children are naïve‚ impressionable‚ and lacking knowledge and experience‚ they make easy targets for marketers. Children
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