Describe the advantages and diadvantages of fish farming.

FISH FARMING Name ; Aysha Tahir Subject : Biology Grade : 11 Teacher : Sis Abida Uzma Date: Thursday , June 14, 2012 Introduction You might be wondering what fish farming is? well fish farming is basically a form of agriculture and another name for fish farming is aquaculture .Fishing farming is process which involves raising fish in an enclosed area so they can used in the fishing industry .This type of farm can be built on land or over natural bodies of water, an example can be off of an ocean shore. Fish farms can raise a variety of fish, shellfish and aquatic plants. The positive impact that fish farming may have on the wild population the positive impact that fish farming may have on wildlife population is that fish farms can provide habitats of even higher quality than traditional artificial reefs .Also large amounts of artificial food that have high enery levels and proteins are introduced to the environment .Another advantage fish farms may have is that the organic mater which is in lqarge quantities can be directly used as food by plankton feeder ,such as sardines or it can also encourage the growth of other communities . The negative impact of fish farming Fish farms attract predators Fish farms have many negative impacts on the wild population and they include how they attract predators .Predators find it as easier target to prey on fish farms

  • Word count: 760
  • Level: GCSE
  • Subject: Geography
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Do you consider the movie Outsourced to be a useful film to teach intercultural communication and to prepare for a stay in India?

Do you consider the movie Outsourced to be a useful film to teach intercultural communication and to prepare for a stay in India? In my opinion are films in general a great medium to provide information for students, because they make learning interesting. Further it is easier to understand the given content in the film, because the spoken information is supported by visual content so the viewer is learning through looking and listening, which corresponds to the easiest way of gaining knowledge. From this point of view, I consider the movie Outsourced as a useful source to teach intercultural communication, because it provides insight in the Indian culture in an entertaining way and captured my interest during the whole film. It became really clear how big the differences between Indian and American culture really is. In my opinion can this fact only be shown so explicitly in a film compared to other mediums eg. written texts, because the viewer can see the feelings and gestures of the Indian people and this may tell you more than thousand words. In addition, I could really empathize with Todd in all the situations where the culture clash turned up and he made mistakes. An advantage of the fact, that he made these mistakes is that you can learn from them. So watching the movie would definitely help you to prepare yourself for a stay in India. Taking the content of the film

  • Word count: 689
  • Level: International Baccalaureate
  • Subject: Languages
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Drug Addiction: Understanding the effects of DrugAbuse.

Drug Addiction: Understanding the effects of Drug Abuse. Assignment 1. What is your perspective regarding drug use? The first major problem in considering drug use/abuse is to define a drug. This is difficult because in general conversation the word is used in many different ways. Many people do not think of alcohol, aspirin or nicotine as being a drug. Others use 'drug' when what they really mean is narcotic, whilst others would include any manufactured chemical in the list. The following are some examples of definitions, which have been used, in a more specific context. 'Any substance used in the composition of a medicine.' This includes many of the commonly used substances, but it excludes some commonly used ones such as nicotine. 'Any substance taken in the body which brings about a physiological change.' This definition also creates a problem as it includes substances such as basic nutrients and water, but possibly excludes some psychotropic drugs, though in time all of these may prove to bring about their effects by some physiological change. Probably the best definition I have encountered is 'Any substance which when taken into the body may modify one or more of its physical or mental functions.' It does not exclude any substances which are considered to be drugs but it does perhaps include some like, water or nutrients, which are not usually thought of a

  • Word count: 719
  • Level: GCSE
  • Subject: Sociology
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The effect of light intensity on the rate of photosynthesis.

Owen Davies GCSE Coursework The effect of light intensity on the rate of photosynthesis. Plan: Aim: To investigate the affect of light intensity on the rate of photosynthesis. Theory: Before I predict what will happen I must look at how photosynthesis occurs. Photosynthesis is the way plants create a source of food for themselves. Photosynthesis requires the following resources; Carbon Dioxide, Water and light. Inside the leaves of a plant there is a green substance, this substance is known as chlorophyll. Chlorophyll is in the Chloroplast which are cells contained inside a plant. Chlorophyll absorbs sunlight and then makes the energy from the sunlight available for chemical reactions. This shows that Chlorophyll is used to convert light energy to chemical energy. The plant can absorb carbon dioxide from the air. It can also uptake water from the soil. A plant also requires nitrogen and sulphur to create proteins; these can be acquired from nitrates and sulphates which are minerals in the soil. The equation for photosynthesis is: How photosynthesis works. The process mainly takes place inside the cells of plants, mainly in the leaves. Firstly the plant needs water; this is absorbed from the soil, through the roots and is carried up the stem by water vessels within the veins. Next the plant needs carbon dioxide, this absorbed from the through pores in the leaf known as

  • Word count: 681
  • Level: GCSE
  • Subject: Science
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Religion and the media

Religion and the media The media is a form of communication to large audiences; Mass media. The biggest form of media is TV, but there countless different types of media: * Radio * Film and video * Print (newspapers, magazines, direct mail, etc.) * Photography * Electronic (E-mail, the Web, etc.) The media is quite new in some aspects but is already a crucial and important role in people's lives. It communicates things all over world to people, and it reproduces modern society's self-image. But some people say that the media destroys the individual's capacity to act for themselves. Media often perpetuates stereotypes which can be either good or bad, but most of the time very patronising. The media is becoming increasingly important to peoples lives everyday, to buying a paper every morning to see the worlds news to downloading music as soon as it comes out. Often people say that media takes over adolescents lives, e.g. they want to be what they see on the TV which isn't always good. There is always a dark side to anything that is involved in the media. There are very little religious programs on TV regularly but the BBC has quite a few for example: * Songs of praise - Christian - Songs of Praise is a weekly celebration of Christian heritage and experience featuring the very best inspirational music and stories. * Heaven and earth - Heaven & Earth with Gloria

  • Word count: 725
  • Level: GCSE
  • Subject: Religious Studies (Philosophy & Ethics)
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The Common Agricultural Policy.

Agriculture The Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) is one of the most important factors affecting farming in the EU. Everything depends on it. The initial aims of CAP were: * To increase productivity and to achieve self-sufficiency * To give all farmworkers a fair standard of living * To keep prices of agricultural products stable * To maintain food supplies * To ensure fair prices for customers. Farming in the UK was improving for many years. Nowadays we have new, large, more powerful machinery, big fields, chemical fertilisers etc. As we have much bigger fields, we need bigger machinery. This increased profit margins by allowing a greater scale of mechanization. E.g. farmer who has big wheat fields need big combines to gather in the harvest. One of the first aims of CAP was to increase food production so that the EU became more self-sufficient in foodstuffs. There were introduced along side support policy to increase outputs. So, if there is a shortage of any product, CAP invested money on this product to increase amount of it. Farmers were paid for grow this product. But when there was sufficient amount of it the subsidies were removed. E.g. in 1993 there was a shortage of oil, so subsidies were placed on oil seed rape. It became very expensive. Farmers were paid up £445 per hectare to grow it. In 1995 there was sufficient amount of it, so the subsidies were

  • Word count: 632
  • Level: University Degree
  • Subject: Business and Administrative studies
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Hilton Hotel and a B&B analysed

Introduction Hilton Hotels Corporation is recognised as one of the leading global hospitality companies. Hilton Hotels Corporation is also renowned for providing guests and customers with the finest, most exclusive accommodation and service anywhere in the world and brings value for business or leisure. Hilton Hotels offer guests the widest possible variety of hotels, including city centre hotels, convention properties, all-suite hotels, extended stay, mid-priced focused service, destination resorts, vacation ownership and airport hotels. Hilton Hotels Corporation offer products and services such as Hilton Weddings, Hilton Meetings, its very own café, Caffè Cino, Hilton Hen & Stag Weekends, Hilton Bars, Room Service, Hilton Breakfast, Hilton Executive Floor & Lounge for busy executives and finally, Hilton Connections, which offers high-speed Internet & Wi-Fi access as well as state-of-the-art technology in conference and business suites. Hilton Hotels Corporation has many different brands that its runs under. These include Hilton Hotels, Conrad Hotels, Doubletree, Embassy Suites Hotels, Hampton Inn, Hampton Inn & Suites, Hilton Garden Inn, Hilton Grand Vacations Company, Homewood Suites by Hilton, The Waldorf-Astoria Collection, Hilton HHonors & LivingWell Health Clubs. Hilton also works with other companies in order to provide the best service available. Their partners

  • Word count: 6966
  • Level: AS and A Level
  • Subject: Business Studies
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Public Relations: Definition and Function Paper

Public Relations: Definition and Function Paper Introduction Public relations have become an important component for achieving success in communicating with an organizations publics. The role of the a public relations professional includes a broad range of responsibilities and tasks, and the individual in this position must be gifted with the right kind of personality and skill set to handle all that is required of them. Because of their unique role, a public relations professional acts as a communications planner and strategy developer, and may also have involvement with anything from investor relations to crisis communications. Public Relations Defined The practice of public relations is typically a method of promotion related to an organization's overall promotional plan. Combined with other advertising/marketing material, public relations is a communications effort, designed to favorably influence others' attitudes or perceptions towards your organization or business. When used correctly, public relations can be as effective as advertising, yet costs much less. According to the Foundation for Public Relations Research and Education, public relations is defined as "a distinctive management function which helps establish and maintain mutual lines of communications, understanding, acceptance, and cooperation between an organization and its publics" (Seitel 2002, p22).

  • Word count: 522
  • Level: University Degree
  • Subject: Business and Administrative studies
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Business Analysis of Ninja Records

NINJA TUNE BREIF HISTORY Ninja Tune is a British independent record label started by DJ’s Matt Black and Jonathan More, better known as Coldcut and managed by Peter Quicke. The label was one of the first in Britain to consistently embrace and release artists that create and perform new forms of electronic dance music since the 1990s, notably hip hop and breakbeat. The label now releases music of various genres and distributes other record labels, including Big Dada, Brainfeeder, Motion Audio and Counter Records. Development In order to try and expand the label and make it more attractive for bigger named artists the label decided to setup another label that focus on Hip hop, dub, grime, electronic dance music. They currently are in the process of creating another label with a different genre but the name has not been released yet. They currently have 38 artists many of the know dupstep artists are : . DELS 2. Diplo 3. Wiley 4. Elan Tamara 5. Gamma 6. Infinite Livez 7. Jammer MARKETING Ninja tune market there brand by adverts on the internet and also when artists produce an album you can see the name of the label and people like the artist and look at the website and want to buy more songs so the label will make money. Also on social working sites like facebook there are music ads that get posted on people’s wall and you can view the songs on YouTube.

  • Word count: 496
  • Level: AS and A Level
  • Subject: Media Studies
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It is my aim to make a profit out of designing and producing websites. I also hope that my web design business shall grow and expand so that I design a variety of websites.

Web Design Business Plan Business Studies Business Plan (GCSE) Aims and Objectives: Aims - It is my aim to make a profit out of designing and producing websites. I also hope that my web design business shall grow and expand so that I design a variety of websites. My final aim is for the business to survive, as the costs for a web design business are very low I consider it highly unlikely that this aim will be difficult to achieve. Objectives - To make high quality and affordable websites. It would be extremely unrealistic to have a high market share as an objective when there are hundreds if not thousands of companies designing websites but I do aim to produce at least two high quality websites. Marketing & Production Plan I plan to produce e-commerce websites (online shop). A typical price for such a website is £100 including website hosting and a domain name. I plan to charge £30 because unlike professional companies I do not have the facilities to offer services such as 24/7 customer care and hosting. I will just design the websites and shall not offer extra services. I do not aim to be competing with large firms offering web design, instead I shall be competing with other people who design websites and sell them on listing services such as eBay and Yalgo.com. Having recently looked through these two websites I have noticed that nobody else is offering web design

  • Word count: 528
  • Level: GCSE
  • Subject: Design & Technology
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