Discuss the elements of the expanded marketing mix for a service business

State the difference between different alternative sites?

What do we mean by the term remnant data and how it can compromise security?

What do you understand by the term Redundancy?

Rose argues that discourse (using Foucault’s framework) “refers to groups of statements that structure the way a thing is thought, and the way we act on basis of that thinking. In other words, discourse is a particular knowledge about the world which shapes how the world is understood and how things are done in it” (p. 187). In your blog posting this week, give an example of a current visual discourse that you think constructs how we think about an aspect of the world. For example, you might discuss how images of refugees construct how we think about their plight. Or how scenes from romantic comedies discursively construct how we think about romance more broadly. In your example, get specific about how these images do this discursive work (that is, what formal elements or signs indicate that we should think about this object in a particular way)? Your posting should be about 300-400 words.

To answer use Gillian Rose, Chapter 8, Discourse analysis 1, Visual Methodologies; Reading link: https://vizcomm18.files.wordpress.com/2017/10/rose-discourse.pdf

Suppose a bank pays back the FED a discount loan worth $600,000. Use T-accounts to show the effect of the transactions on the bank and Fed’s balance sheet

I have generated a RSA key and saved the private in PEM format after randomly changing 2 consecutive characters inside it (the characters will only apply to p, q, d, n, u). Now I want to write a program that tries to fix the changed PEM file in Python. Any suggestions on how to write my code?

In this assignment, you are required to write a Bash script, call it assignment2.sh. Your Bash script has to accept at least four input arguments, and must:

1) Print to the user a set of instructions explaining how the PATH variable can be used in Bash.

2) Save the manual of the 'awk' command in the file /tmp/help.txt.

3) Shut down your Ubuntu box at 2 o'clock tonight.

4) Store your name and your partner's name in a text file inside your home directory. The name of the file must have the following format: ite404-<date>.txt, where <date> is the current date; e.g. ite404-2020-10-26.txt.

9. A increase in the demand for beer causes the price of beer to rise. Draw a diagram showing how this will a↵ect the market for brewers. Explain what happens to their employment, wages, and marginal product of labour. How does you answer depend on the elasticity of brewers’ labour supply?

Describe the steps involved in converting an entity-relationship diagram to a set of normalised tables.

Marijuana is legal in California. It's also legal in Colorado. It's not legal at the federal level.

Assume that a party in Colorado wants to buy some marijuana from a party in California. They enter into a purchase contract for a ton of California's finest. At some point a dispute arises over the contract and one party decides to take the other party to federal court under diversity jurisdiction.

How will the court proceed/decide?

Name and discuss at least three principles of communication (as discussed in the textbook). Explain detailed elements of each of the principles you have chosen. Also, respond to the following question: Do you think communication is essential in business for people oriented and technical career success? 150 words

Communication Principles

A more sophisticated understanding of how communication operates begins with some fundamental principles.

Communication Is Unavoidable A fundamental axiom of communication is “One cannot not communicate.”¹⁷ As you will learn in Chapter 4, facial expression, posture, gesture, clothing, and a host of other behaviors offer cues about our attitudes. The notion that we are always communicating means we send messages even by our absence. Failing to show up at an event or leaving the room suggests meaning to others. Because communication is unavoidable, it is essential to consider the unintentional messages you send.

Communication Is Strategic Almost all communication is aimed at achieving goals. On the job, the most obvious type is instrumental communication, or messages aimed at accomplishing the task at hand. Your manager is communicating instrumentally when she says, “I need that report by noon,” and you are pursuing instrumental goals when you ask, “How long does the report need to be?” People are not always direct in their communication about instrumental goals. Saying, “Wow—look at the time!” could be an implicit message designed to accomplish the task of ending a conversation. Furthermore, in a negotiation, your “final offer” may actually be a bargaining ploy to get a better deal.

A second set of goals involves relational communication, or messages that shape and reflect the way people regard one another. Building positive relationships is not just about being sociable; a positive climate in the workplace also helps us accomplish instrumental goals. Conversely, a negative relationship can make it difficult, or even impossible, to accomplish the task at hand.

Virtually all messages contain both instrumental and relational dimensions. When a customer service representative asks, “How can I help you?” the instrumental nature of this question is obvious. But the way the question is asked shapes the tenor of the relationship between the rep and the customer—rushed or deliberate, sincere or phony, friendly or unfriendly.¹⁸

A third, less obvious reason we communicate involves identity management, which is the practice of presenting yourself in ways that produce a preferred image and distinctive sense of self. To understand this concept, list 10 words or phrases that describe the way you would like others to see you on the job. Your list probably includes terms such as competent, trustworthy, and efficient. (Be sure to complete your own list before reading on.) Taken together, the attributes on this list (and many others) make up the professional identity you want to create. Next, think about the ways you communicate, both verbally and nonverbally, to get others to accept your identity. If being calm under pressure is part 7of your preferred identity, what do you say or do to project that quality? If you want others to see you as knowledgeable, how do you communicate to create that impression?

As these examples show, communication is often strategic; in other words, we intentionally craft messages for the purpose of achieving instrumental, relational, and identity goals. However, we do not always realize that we are being strategic in our communication. Think about the last time you met a new person. You probably did not have the following thoughts running through your mind: “Must look confident and friendly! Firm handshake! Direct eye contact! Remember to smile!” While many of these behaviors are performed subconsciously, crafting a thoughtful strategy to achieve your goals can boost the odds you will succeed.

The authors of this book suggest a variety of communication strategies you can use to achieve your goals and the goals of the organizations with which you are involved. Many of these strategies focus on specific work-related contexts, such as interviews, meetings, and presentations. Others will be useful in almost every professional context where you want to enhance your professional identity, manage relationships, and get the job done most effectively.

At first, the notion of strategic communication might seem unethical. In reality, communicating purposefully is not necessarily dishonest. For example, organizational spokespersons must be strategic in how they phrase their messages when communicating with the public during a crisis event. If family members are grieving over the loss of a loved one due to a workplace accident, a spokesperson may strategically choose to acknowledge that they are hurting, rather than saying, “I know how you feel.” The guidelines on pp. 22–24 show that it is possible to be strategic while still respecting others’ rights and needs.

Communication Is Irreversible At one time or another, everyone has wished they could take back words they regretted uttering. Unfortunately, this is not possible. Our words and deeds are recorded in others’ memories, and we cannot erase them. As the old saying goes, people may forgive, but they do not forget. In fact, the more vigorously you try to erase an act, the more vividly it may stand out.

Communication Is a Process It is not accurate to talk about an “act” of communication, as if sending or receiving a message were an isolated event. Rather, every communication event needs to be examined as part of its communication context. As an example, suppose your boss responds to your request for a raise by saying, “I was going to ask you to take a cut in pay!” How would you react? The answer probably depends on several factors: Is your boss a joker or a serious person? How does the comment fit into the history of your relationship—have your boss’s remarks been critical or supportive in the past? How does the message fit with ones you have received from other people? What kind of mood are you in today? All these questions show that the meaning of a message depends in part on what has happened before the message. Each message is part of a process: It does not occur in isolation.

Communication Is Not a Panacea Panacea comes from the Greek word panakeia, meaning “all-healing.” Just as alchemists during the Renaissance believed there was an elixir that would give eternal life, some individuals today believe that communication is a cure-all for all problems. Although communication can certainly smooth out the bumps and straighten the road to success, misunderstandings and ill feelings may still occur.¹⁹ Even effective communication cannot solve all problems. In some situations, the parties may understand one another perfectly yet still disagree. These limitations are important to understand as you begin to study communication on the job. Boosting your communication skills may increase your effectiveness, but improvements in those skills will not be a remedy for every situation that you encounter.

Discuss three ways Affirmative Action and Equal Employment policies affect the hiring process in the US.

2. Define New Terms: Free Fall Acceleration, Air Resistance, and Terminal Velocity.

3. Offer a brief explanation for the discrepancy between the accelerations of the small and large balls for free falling.

Identify McDonald's competitive advantage in its primary industry. (its primary industry is the one in which it has the most sales).
Evaluate McDonald's against the four generic building blocks of competitive advantage:
-efficiency
-quality
-innovation and
-responsiveness to customers.
(preferably typed)

How does ADHD affect and impact children in grade school K-12? Please explain your answer in detail. For example, write a few or a couple of paragraphs about how a child's academic performance, learning, and grades are impacted by ADHD. Are stimulants the only way for children with ADHD to succeed in school?