1,555 search results
Business communication: writing a SWOT analysis
Money & Business

Business communication: writing a SWOT analysis

...care. You chuck it in the pile. No one is going to know it's yours. If you put your name to something, you're proud of it. It's your workmanship for the life of the bike. EVAN DAVIS (NARRATION): Around the turn of the 20th century, Rover, which later became the car firm, built the first truly modern bicycle. It was a niche product costing over 1,000 pounds in today's...
View course Business communication: writing a SWOT analysis
Level 1: Introductory 8 hrs
Facilitating group discussions
Money & Business

Facilitating group discussions

...careful. There’d always be people wanting to abuse the system… booking it up for set times every week. GRACE Well there are certain meetings that happen every week. Our team get together on a Friday morning to get up to speed with what’s happened that week. Would you see that as inappropriate? LISA Let’s open it out to the group. What would constitute taking...
View course Facilitating group discussions
Level 1: Introductory 2 hrs
Introducing consciousness
History & The Arts

Introducing consciousness

...care.) Thus, naturalists deny the existence of supernatural entities and powers and assume that everything that happens is causally explicable by reference to scientific principles and laws. Some naturalists also make a further assumption. They assume that natural phenomena form a hierarchy and that higher-level ones can be explained by reference to more basic ones, right...
View course Introducing consciousness
Level 3: Advanced 20 hrs
Mastering systems thinking in practice Badge icon
Science, Maths & Technology

Mastering systems thinking in practice

...caring approach to all persons at all levels connected with the problem or system(s) involved.’ Paul Warren: ‘Systems thinking is important for me because it provides a formal recognised framework to explain organisational events, and other happenings, which hitherto had to be explained by vague notions of “common sense”.’ Sarah Smith: ‘Systems thinking is...
View course Mastering systems thinking in practice
Level 3: Advanced 24 hrs
Could we control our climate? Badge icon
Science, Maths & Technology

Could we control our climate?

...careful of drawing conclusions – 15 rolls of a dice actually make up a small sample size, unless the loading of the die is very strong. Try again: roll the two dice another 15 times. How do the extra rolls change the histograms? Answer They should make the heights of the bars for a fair die more equal in height and the heights of the bars for a loaded die more unequal....
View course Could we control our climate?
Level 1: Introductory 24 hrs
Prices, location and spread
Science, Maths & Technology

Prices, location and spread

...careful about making price comparisons then you might pay considerably more than 300p (£3). However, you are most likely to find a shop with the coffee priced between about 270p and 300p. Although there is no one price for this coffee, it seems reasonable to say that the overall location of the price is a bit less than 300p. The median of the batch is a useful measure of...
View course Prices, location and spread
Level 1: Introductory 18 hrs
Introduction to quantum computing
Science, Maths & Technology

Introduction to quantum computing

...care to preserve the order of the matrices. So the solution is matrix row 1column 1 12 row 2column 1 two minus minus one times matrix row 1column 1 10 row 2column 1 zero minus minus one times matrix row 1column 1 12 row 2column 1 two minus minus one equals matrix row 1column 1 12 row 2column 1 two minus minus one times matrix row 1column 1 multiplication multiplication...
View course Introduction to quantum computing
Level 3: Advanced 8 hrs
An introduction to geology
Science, Maths & Technology

An introduction to geology

...careful when you go out and find your own rocks to identify later in the course...Week 1: Building stone: 1.3 Rock textures - Due to how the three sorts of rock are formed, they appear quite different when you look at them closely. All rocks are formed of smaller parts, called ‘grains’. [Described image] Figure 1.4 From left to right, igneous, metamorphic and...
View course An introduction to geology
Level 1: Introductory 12 hrs