Gunner Pass Driving School
A good location for any business is vital. You might need to be right
in the middle of the city, or you could be better off in an out of
town Retail Park or Industrial Estate. To decide what location is
best, businesses should think about:
* Will we attract passing trade
* Will we make regular trips to the bank or a postal depot
* Will there be public transport links nearby
Whatever option a business goes for, there will be disadvantages. An
office in a rural setting might be relaxing, but could be awkward for
staff or suppliers making deliveries. Being right in the middle of a
city can be very convenient, but also more expensive.
Adrian has no workplace for Gunner Pass other than when he is out in
his car, and when he is at home. At home he works within his office
with his computer and has a telephone for communications. A map to
show the location of Gunner Pass is shown below. As of yet he has no
other offices or locations for his business. If he decided to rent an
office this would be a disadvantage because he would have to pay costs
to use the premises. The local areas in which Adrian provides his
service are expanding. New homes are being built, this means more
shops will be needed to supply everyone’s needs. The houses being
built are all in excess of £100k plus. This means Daventry is
attracting wealthy families. Adrian can benefit from this, because
there will be more customers in the area needing driving lessons. This
could be a disadvantage for Adrian as other driving schools may be set
up because of the rise of population in the area. Adrian would now
have competition. Adrian needs to be reasonably near his customers.
The location of his customers isn’t a big factor as it is with other
businesses. This is because he drives to his customer’s house when
they are having a lesson. His customers cannot be too far away, as
Adrian will have to pay more on petrol to go to them. Adrian’s car
runs on Diesel the reasons for this are:
• It’s cheap
• More Mileage
• Less pollution
Buying your own premises: advantages and disadvantages
If Adrian feels it neccassery he may decide to buy or rent an office
and premesis. This will be a new location for Gunner Pass. The new
location would need to be in the local area. He is likely only to
consider this if he has plans to expand. Buying a property gives you
the freedom to use it as you wish - subject to planning regulations or
Quickly, I make my way to the waiting Blackhawk helicopter. Even with my full combat load strapped to my back the rotor wash threatens to push me over. My face is pelted with grass and other debris; motivation and determination makes me run harder. As I reach the Blackhawk the Black-shirt directs me to one of four repel lines anchored to the aircraft. I wrap the line through my d-ring and climb into the cabin. I wait, crouched in the doorway, for my three other comrades to finish their hookup. The Black-shirt completes his check of our hookups and gives the pilot the thumbs-up. Abruptly, the helicopter lifts into the air leaving my stomach somewhere below.
has a record player that he brings out once a week for the listening pleasure
1. Irony is a useful device for giving stories many unexpected twists and turns. In Kate Chopin's "The Story of an Hour," irony is used very effectively in her story. Situational irony is used to show the reader what is assumed to happen sometimes doesn't. Dramatic irony is used to hint to the reader something is happening to the characters in the story that they do not know about. Irony is used throughout Chopin's "The Story of an Hour" through the use of situational irony and the use of dramatic irony.
...octor is an obstetrician but cannot save the life of the child. In the three central texts discussed heretofore it has become evident to the reader that irony is used to aid in the representation of an unfortunate event. The study of more short stories could come to show how irony can be used to demonstrate many events that end with different outcomes, whether they are positive or negative as in this case.
There are so many examples of situational irony that is clear throughout these stories Mr. Mallard being dead, Mama finally realizes that Maggie deserves the quilts because she understands her heritage better than Dee, Mathilde finding out she worked her whole life for nothing, and when Mr. Graves tells Tessie that Eva draws with her husband's family, Tessie is angry. Dramatic irony is everywhere as well. Louise dies from the shock of seeing her husband who is supposed to be dead and when Dee never wanted anything to do with her heritage until somebody was impressed by it.
You may think today “Hey, I totally wonder sometimes what the Middle Ages Churches and Gothic Medieval Cathedrals where like. What were they important for? Were they Churches like the ones today? How long did it take to build? “ Well that may be SOME of the questions you may have but you may have more. In this essay you're about to find out why the Medieval Gothic Cathedrals were so important for, and how much rule and and wide range of power they had over the people in the Middle Ages, and last but NOT least, the creative sublime (I’ll delete this comment later on if you see this but “sublime” is my own words not internet word) of the Gothic style windows of the Cathedral. First, the one I like most, the Gothic stain glass windows of the Gothic Cathedral. Stained glass is argued to an opinion or belief, one of the most important aspects of Gothic cathedrals. As its popularity rose, mainly during the mid 12th century, the increased existence of stained glass presented large changes to the way the general residents were learning about the religion. The windows became illuminated optic (“Optic” is my own wording) talk of biblical stories, which may have had an even greater impact than the spoken word of the priest. In this research paper, I will be primarily focusing on the stained glass windows and architectural styles employed in five Gothic buildings in France, each having their own unique and worthy attention and characteristics to the development of stained glass windows. By looking at the architectural improvements shown in these structures built during the Gothic time frame, we are able to see the impact all over the place to itch for increase...
Alex Kotlowitz was a freelance journalist. In 1985 a friend came to him and asked him to write a text for a photo essay he was doing on (children living in poverty) for a Chicago magazine. That is when he met the Rivers brothers, Lafeyette, age ten, and Pharoah age seven. He spent only a few hours with them interviewing for the photo essay. Lafeyette had an impact on Kotlowitz. When asked what he wanted to be, Lafeyette responded with "If I grow up, I'd like to be a bus driver." Meaning, at ten years old, he wasn't sure if he'd make it to adulthood. In 1988 Kotlowitz suggested to the boys' mother, LaJoe, the idea of writing a book about Pharoah, Lafeyette and the other children in the neighborhood. LaJoe liked the idea. However, she then said, "But you know, there are no children here. They've seen too much to be children."
There are No Children Here: The Story of Two Boys Growing Up in the Other America (or There are No Children Here For short), is written by Alex Kotlowitz. Kotlowitz grew up around New York City. He attended Wesleyan University in Connecticut. After graduating from Wesleyan, he worked on a cattle farm and then finally after one year started working at a Journalism firm in Lansing, Michigan. After he became a popular writer for the Wall Street journal and New York Times. He also has works from The Washington Post, Chicago Tribune, etc. He has won many awards for his works and once he moved to Chicago, he started Research for his bestselling book, There are No Children Here. I believe that since Kotlowitz writes/ has written for so many national magazines and three other books he is well qualified.
Thesis: Both St. John the Baptist Cathedral and Cathedral Basilica of Our Lady of Chartres are constructed in French Gothic style which means that architecturally they have many similarities. However, the 700 year gap between their construction offers St. John the Baptist more flexibility in design and style. Still, their likeness and variations extend far beyond the realm of their design.
In conclusion, many examples are given throughout the novel that exemplifies all three types of irony: situational, verbal, and dramatic. There are many more examples, like Bernard wanting attention and John’s suicide. His suicide can be an example of irony, with the reader hoping that John (the revolutionist) might succeed, but John taking his own life. Irony plays a huge role in the book, pointing out that no society can be perfect and that some laws are broken by the creators themselves.
near the town square. This is also key in that the town square is the location
The majority of the rectangle is in the driver and analyzer quadrants of the axis. A driver coaching style is direct and to the point (Aguinis, 2013). The driver coaching style is unemotional and fact oriented. The coaching style score also indicate the coaching style of an analyzer. An analyzer coaching style coaches an employee based on the policy or procedure. This coaching style is strictly by the book. The coaching process of assisting the employee with the enhancement of the employee’s skills and abilities to improve job performance (Huang & Hsieh, 2015). Employees require clear and consistent directives in order to perform their job duties at a
Irony can often be found in many literary works. “The Story of an Hour” by Kate Chopin is masterfully written full of irony. The characters of the short story, Mrs. Mallard, Josephine, Richards, Mr. Brently Mallard, and the doctors all find their way into Chopin’s ironic twists. Chopin embodies various ironies in “The Story of an Hour” through representations of verbal irony, dramatic irony, and situational irony.
Irony is a useful device for giving stories many unexpected twists and turns. In Kate Chopin's "The Story of an Hour," irony is used as an effective literary device. Situational irony is used to show the reader that what is expected to happen sometimes doesn't. Dramatic irony is used to clue the reader in on something that is happening that the characters in the story do not know about. Irony is used throughout Chopin's "The Story of an Hour" through the use of situational irony and the use of dramatic irony.