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sdfasdfdfsdfGive a longer description of your notes, include as much detail as you can, especially about the sort of level your notes are aimed at (e.g. 1st year beginner or 4th year expert). If you mention the course, institution or lecturer name it will make it easier for people with a specific need to find your notes.
£3.75 Preview RemoveUnit 39 - Assignment 6 and 7
a) Describe and assess the impact of changes in: i) The global and European economies; and ii) Global and European political factors on PC World. b) Analyse how PC World might adjust or react to these changes.
£6.25 Preview Removestep-by-step-Backtrack-5
This notes learn you how to use backtrack step by step, after you read this notes, I'm sure you will pro in backtrack.
£6.25 Preview RemoveTrade Policy Handouts
Managing Trade Policy , Small and Large countries; Non-tariff barriers; Export subsidies, Import Quotas; Voluntary Export Restriants; Other non-tariff barriers; Arguments for free trade and arguments for active trade policy. Have lots of graphs
£2.50 Preview RemoveAssess the argument for government spending in a recession
This is a short essay with a conclusion on government spending during a recession.
£1.75 Preview RemoveE-commerce chapter 4, 5
Dissertation data analysis sample. Get detailed notes on how to write chapter four dissertation paper of thesis. Conclusion and recommendations as well outlined.
£125.00 Preview RemoveCONTRACT – Misrepresentation (lectures 13 and 14)
CONTRACT – Misrepresentation (lectures 13 and 14) including remedies.
£1.50 Preview RemovePerfect Competition- Business/ Econmics notes
Summary of perfect competition and it's characterisics
£1.50 Preview RemoveHOW DIFFERENT GROUPS INFLUENCE SCIENCE
EDEXCEL Pearsons BTEC Level 3 Applied Sciences Notes PASS, MERIT, DISTINCTION.
£3.13 Preview Removewrite a perfect CV (RESUMÉ)
Skills-based This CV emphasizes your skills first (a big help for the employer) Takes more thinking than a chronological CV Experience is listed below each key skill, with years and a brief summary of key duties or achievements To make it easier, pick the top 5 skills for the job you will be applying for, then choose 2 or 3 examples for each skill from a range of examples including education, work and other activities It can also help to split skills up into these main headings: education, work and achievements (see below) The benefit of this CV format is that you are clearly identifying the skills required on the first page, but is not recommended for those with little experience. Download our free skills-based CV template Now that you’re set on a layout (hopefully) let’s look at starting to add some flesh to the bare bones. There are 5 key steps that you should follow to best demonstrate your skills and ability throughout your CV: 1. Immediately give your full contact details, followed optionally with a brief personal statement 2. Under the headings of education , employment history and main achievements include any relevant experience from the past few years 3. Look at each key example then highlight the main skills used or learnt 4. Go back to each example and the skills you’ve noted to create links. This will help to reinforce the skills an employer is looking for throughout your CV, but don’t overdo it! 5. Add any wider personal interests at the end to help convey your character as a person. With these in mind, we’ll now start constructing your CV from the top. For all CVs the main headings are essentially the same, but the layout under each of them will depend on what CV format you have chosen (see above). In the steps below, we’ll be using the reverse chronological layout which is more popular with students and recent graduates with little experience. Contact details First off, you’ll want your full name in big letters right across the top. Under that you’ll put in your living address (remember to keep it up-to-date if moving soon), email address and contact phone number. Stand out with a personal email address: To make a really great first impression, register your own domain name. You can use it as your personal email and redirect to your normal inbox for free (GMail, Hotmail, Yahoo etc). How much better does john@johnrogers.co.uk look compared to sexyjohn92@gmail.com? Use 123- Reg.co.uk where you can buy your domain name and setup your email address within 10 minutes for around £4 a year. More info on how to do that here . Lastly, you can state your nationality in this section, especially if you are an international student as you may need to clarify your work status. Personal Statement (optional) This is not the place for your life story. If you feel that you can sum yourself up in less than two lines, then do it here. Your personal statement should simply state who you are and what type of work you are looking for. For example, “I am an undergraduate on track for a 2.1 degree in Economics currently looking for part-time work in retail to complement the skills and ambitions I can offer your company.” If you think it sounds crap, or you need the space elsewhere, don’t feel as though you need to include it! Education and Qualifications In this section list your most recent education first (ie. university), finishing off with your GCSEs (or equivalent). Remember to include the title of each school, university or other institution and the years that you attended. If you are an undergraduate then you can still include your expected grade and share any previous year or grades. It can also be a good idea to list some key modules that you have taken, especially if they demonstrate your knowledge, skills or interest in a certain job role. After this you should include all of your A-level subjects and grades. GCSEs should be summarised not listed to save space. For example, “10 GCSEs (4 As, 5 Bs, 1 C) including English and Maths “. If you have foreign qualifications then try and put the grade into a UK context using equivalents.
£12.50 Preview RemoveBiochemistry: The energy of metabolism
Detailed notes about metabolism and metabolic pathways, their regulation and enzyme regulation. Aimed at 1st or 2nd year students undertaking any kind of science or health degree.
£6.25 Preview RemoveThe effect of the Chinese economy on the global economy
The effect that the slower growth rate of the Chinese economy has on the global economy for the year 2012-13. China’s recent economic situation What could cause the slow down? Types of slowdown Slowdown and commodity demand
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