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Telephoning in English Audio CD (Cambridge Professional English)
B. Jean Naterop , and Rod Revell Manufacturer: Cambridge University Press ProductGroup: Book Binding: Audio CD ASIN: 0521539137 |
Book Description
Telephoning in English is for professionals and trainees in business, commerce and administration who need to be able to receive and make telephone calls. It is suitable for use in class or for self-study. Telephoning in English develops and consolidates practical telephone skills in a variety of interesting and relevant contexts. Activities range from message-taking and spelling practice to role play, providing learners with a comprehensive course in using the telephone in English.Customer Reviews:
My lucky star.......2000-12-21
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Essential Telephoning in English Audio CD
Barbara Garside , and Tony Garside Manufacturer: Cambridge University Press ProductGroup: Book Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: 0521783917 |
Book Description
Essential Telephoning in English is a short skills course for adult learners of Business and general English. Its 11 core units cover a wide range of communication skills such as beginning and ending a call, taking messages, dealing with problems, making appointments and communicating information. The course enables learners to check their progress with three consolidation units as well as an end-of-course review unit. It has been designed primarily for use in class but is also suitable for self-study.
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Advanced Listing Techniques
Manufacturer: Roger Butcher Seminars ProductGroup: Book Binding: Audio Cassette ASIN: B000AMB49E |
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Advanced Telephone Techniques
Manufacturer: Roger Butcher Seminars ProductGroup: Book Binding: Audio Cassette ASIN: B000AMB458 |
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Business Calls Telephoning Skills for Bu (Longman American Business English Skills)
Jacqueline Allen-Bond , Neil Heyen , and Andrew Vaughn Manufacturer: Livingstone, Churchill ProductGroup: Book Binding: Paperback ASIN: 0582084180 |
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Advanced Selling Techniques
Manufacturer: Roger Butcher Seminars ProductGroup: Book Binding: Audio Cassette ASIN: B000AMEVVM |
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Essential Telephoning in English Teacher's book
Barbara Garside , and Tony Garside Manufacturer: Cambridge University Press ProductGroup: Book Binding: Paperback Similar Items:
ASIN: 0521783895 |
Book Description
Essential Telephoning in English is a short skills course for adult learners of Business and general English. Its 11 core units cover a wide range of communication skills such as beginning and ending a call, taking messages, dealing with problems, making appointments and communicating information. The course enables learners to check their progress with three consolidation units as well as an end-of-course review unit. It has been designed primarily for use in class but is also suitable for self-study.
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Better telephoning;: A plan to improve your telephone technique, (L.I.C.E.T.)
Vera Gough Manufacturer: Pergamon Press ProductGroup: Book Binding: Unknown Binding ASIN: 0080068227 |
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Effective Telephoning: Audio Cassette (Oxford Business English Skills)
Jeremy Comfort , and York Associates Manufacturer: Oxford University Press, USA ProductGroup: Book Binding: Audio Cassette ASIN: 0194570959 |
Book Description
This new series of video-based courses is aimed at professional people who need to improve their language and communication skills in specific business areas. Each course takes a common business function such as giving a presentation or participating in a meeting, and takes learners through a stage-by-stage analysis of the skills and language they need to perform these functions effectively in English.
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Effective Telephoning: Teacher's Book (Oxford Business English Skills)
Jeremy Comfort , and York Associates Manufacturer: Oxford University Press, USA ProductGroup: Book Binding: Paperback ASIN: 0194570940 |
Book Description
This new series of video-based courses is aimed at professional people who need to improve their language and communication skills in specific business areas. Each course takes a common business function such as giving a presentation or participating in a meeting, and takes learners through a stage-by-stage analysis of the skills and language they need to perform these functions effectively in English.
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Job Savvy Instructor's Guide: How to Be a Success at Work
Laverne Ludden Ed.D Manufacturer: JIST Works ProductGroup: Book Binding: Paperback ASIN: 1563704358 |
Book Description
Save hundreds of hours of preparation time! A thorough, 240 page instructor's guide offering suggestions for class activities and homework assignments, sample quiz questions and more than 60 blackline transparency masters.
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Building Wealth: The New Rules for Individuals, Companies, and Nations in a Knowledge-Based Economy
Lester C. Thurow Manufacturer: HarperAudio ProductGroup: Book Binding: Audio Cassette Accessories:
ASIN: 0694520802 |
Amazon.com
The world is on the verge of another industrial revolution, driven by knowledge this time, not the steam engine or electricity, according to noted MIT economist Lester C. Thurow. In his book, Building Wealth: The New Rules for Individuals, Companies and Nations, Thurow writes that "Knowledge is the new basis for wealth. This has never before been true. In the past, when capitalists talked about their wealth, they were talking about their ownership of plant and equipment or natural resources. In the future when capitalists talk about their wealth, they will be talking about their control of knowledge." This means that the Bill Gateses of the world will be on top, not the Rockefellers, Carnegies, or Morgans.To ready themselves for this new economy, companies and nations need to build what Thurow calls a "wealth pyramid," using building blocks such as a solid social organization, entrepreneurial skills, and education that encourages creativity and curiosity. The United States is better positioned than Europe or Japan to do well in the new economy, Thurow contends, but he warns of weaknesses even here. He puts companies like Intel on top in the knowledge-based global economy and places a question mark next to firms like Wal-Mart. Will the traditional retailer fall to the onslaught of lower-priced Internet competitors, or will it survive because people's herding instincts make them still want to drive to a Wal-Mart store? Bulding Wealth is a worthwhile read for anyone concerned about the wealth of nations and individuals, by the author of such economic bestsellers as Head to Head and The Zero Sum Society. --Dan Ring
Book Description
As we stand on the brink of the new millennium, MIT economist and New York Times bestselling author Lester Thurow addresses the critical issue of wealth creation. The result is an essential road map for how individuals, companies, and nations can and must build wealth in a knowledge-based global economy. What skills are needed to succeed in this new economy? What new rules must apply to the creation and protection of new ideas?How can marketable wealth be rising at ever-faster rates while productivity growth is slowing? How can nations create a social system where the entrepreneurial spirit can flourish without creating income and wealth inequalities that threaten the system? Professor Thurow addresses these questions and, finally, turns his attention to the three major economic sectors of the world: America, East Asia, and Europe. He provides a trenchant analysis of each as a significant competitor in the coming decades, and predicts the likely outcome of the complex forces that are presently shaping global society.Customer Reviews:
How can one be wrong so much, and yet be successful?.......2004-06-08
A Wealth of Knowledge! Must Have For The 21st Century!.......2003-08-26
How Rich Countries Get Rich.......2002-08-02
1) There has been significant change in the economic landscape, and that change continues to accelerate. Before the industrial revolution, 98% of the world's population had income only from farming. Now less than 2% are farmers.
2) The world is increasing a global market. Coca Cola gets 80% of its revenues from outside the United States.
3) The gap in wealth continues to widen.
- Bill Gates market value is the same as the poorest 110,000,000 Americans.
- In the United States, the average CEO pay is 212x the average worker.
- The top 1% of people in the US own 40% of the total wealth.
- Africa GDP is the same as it was in 1965. Has not changed in 35 years.
4) We are all busier. With the invention of electricity, the average hours of sleep dropped from 9 hours to 7 hours a day.
5) Old companies must destroy themselves (re-invent themselves) in order to stay competitive and grow. Also, individuals must constantly change and grow to remain competitive. If not, they will fall behind.
6) Capitalism is a tough game. The number of businesses failing (88% a year) is almost as many as new business are formed. Wealth is constantly being transferred from one group ~ to another.
7) There are many basic ingredients to create wealth. Some are cultural (like entreprenuership), some are created and enforced by the government (intellectual property, law and order, infrastructure), some are learned by the individual (skills, knowledge)
8) Each country, and region has its strengths and weakness. In order to build wealth for the future, each country must act differently:
- Japan: Clean up the banks, bring in professional management, restore government credibility, and create internal growth. Japan is too big to play the export game anymore.
- US: Break the two-tier society (rich and very poor) by improving education for more skilled workers, and investing more in infrastructure
- Europe: Encourage entrepreneurs and corporate flexibility
9) Wealth is created when there is a disequillibrium (imbalance) in technology, or society. When there is change, there is opportunity ~ because wealth is being transferred.
10) Know your weakness and go where that weakness is not important.
How Rich Countries get Rich.......2002-08-02
1) There has been significant change in the economic landscape, and that change continues to accelerate. Before the industrial revolution, 98% of the world's population had income only from farming. Now less than 2% are farmers.
2) The world is increasing a global market. Coca Cola gets 80% of its revenues from outside the United States.
3) The gap in wealth continues to widen.
- Bill Gates market value is the same as the poorest 110,000,000 Americans.
- In the United States, the average CEO pay is 212x the average worker.
- The top 1% of people in the US own 40% of the total wealth.
- Africa GDP is the same as it was in 1965. Has not changed in 35 years.
4) We are all busier. With the invention of electricity, the average hours of sleep dropped from 9 hours to 7 hours a day.
5) Old companies must destroy themselves (re-invent themselves) in order to stay competitive and grow. Also, individuals must constantly change and grow to remain competitive. If not, they will fall behind.
6) Capitalism is a tough game. The number of businesses failing (88% a year) is almost as many as new business are formed. Wealth is constantly being transferred from one group ~ to another.
7) There are many basic ingredients to create wealth. Some are cultural (like entreprenuership), some are created and enforced by the government (intellectual property, law and order, infrastructure), some are learned by the individual (skills, knowledge)
8) Each country, and region has its strengths and weakness. In order to build wealth for the future, each country must act differently:
- Japan: Clean up the banks, bring in professional management, restore government credibility, and create internal growth. Japan is too big to play the export game anymore.
- US: Break the two-tier society (rich and very poor) by improving education for more skilled workers, and investing more in infrastructure
- Europe: Encourage entrepreneurs and corporate flexibility
9) Wealth is created when there is a disequillibrium (imbalance) in technology, or society. When there is change, there is opportunity ~ because wealth is being transferred.
10) Know your weakness and go where that weakness is not important.
How Rich Countries Get Rich.......2001-10-24
1) There has been significant change in the economic landscape, and that change continues to accelerate. Before the industrial revolution, 98% of the world's population had income only from farming. Now less than 2% are farmers.
2) The world is increasing a global market. Coca Cola gets 80% of its revenues from outside the United States.
3) The gap in wealth continues to widen.
- Bill Gates market value is the same as the poorest 110,000,000 Americans.
- In the United States, the average CEO pay is 212x the average worker.
- The top 1% of people in the US own 40% of the total wealth.
- Africa GDP is the same as it was in 1965. Has not changed in 35 years.
4) We are all busier. With the invention of electricity, the average hours of sleep dropped from 9 hours to 7 hours a day.
5) Old companies must destroy themselves (re-invent themselves) in order to stay competitive and grow. Also, individuals must constantly change and grow to remain competitive. If not, they will fall behind.
6) Capitalism is a tough game. The number of businesses failing (88% a year) is almost as many as new business are formed. Wealth is constantly being transferred from one group ~ to another.
7) There are many basic ingredients to create wealth. Some are cultural (like entreprenuership), some are created and enforced by the government (intellectual property, law and order, infrastructure), some are learned by the individual (skills, knowledge)
8) Each country, and region has its strengths and weakness. In order to build wealth for the future, each country must act differently:
- Japan: Clean up the banks, bring in professional management, restore government credibility, and create internal growth. Japan is too big to play the export game anymore.
- US: Break the two-tier society (rich and very poor) by improving education for more skilled workers, and investing more in infrastructure
- Europe: Encourage entrepreneurs and corporate flexibility
9) Wealth is created when there is a disequillibrium (imbalance) in technology, or society. When there is change, there is opportunity ~ because wealth is being transferred.
10) Know your weakness and go where that weakness is not important.
Average customer rating: |
Building Wealth: The New Rules for Individuals, Companies, and Nations in a Knowledge-Based Economy
Lester C. Thurow Manufacturer: Harpercollins ProductGroup: Book Binding: Hardcover ASIN: B000NXVS0A |
Average customer rating: |
The Nazi Dictatorship and the Deutsche Bank
Harold James Manufacturer: Cambridge University Press ProductGroup: Book Binding: Hardcover Similar Items:
ASIN: 0521838746 |
Book Description
Examining the role of the Deutsche Bank, Germany's largest commercial bank, in the Nazi dictatorship, Harold James asks how the bank accommodated itself to a transition from democracy and a market economy to dictatorship and a planned economy. How did the new Zeitgeist influence the bank? What opportunities for profit did it see in the National Socialist route out of the Great Depression? What role did anti-Semitism play in the bank's business relations and its dealing with employees? How was the bank connected to Auschwitz?Books:
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