Products related to Resource:
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Physical Resource Management
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Maths Resource Pack
The maths resource pack can be used with pupils of all ages for maths across the curriculum. The individual resources are colour coded so that pupils can identify them in any classroom and use them for maths work in all subjects. Each pack contains 1
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Tools Resource Pack
A great value assortment of basic woodworking tools which are perfect for DandT or STEM lessons.Pack Contains2 x tenon saws,6 x junior hacksaws with spare blades3 x gimlets4 x pairs of pliers4 x pin hammers2 x spirit levels2 x detachable vices8 x
Price: 290.97 £ | Shipping*: 0.00 £ -
Bridge Resource Management
Price: 18.09 £ | Shipping*: 3.99 £
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What is resource consumption?
Resource consumption refers to the use of natural resources such as water, energy, minerals, and land to meet human needs and sustain economic activities. It encompasses the extraction, production, distribution, and disposal of resources throughout their lifecycle. Sustainable resource consumption involves using resources efficiently, minimizing waste, and considering the long-term impacts on the environment and society.
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Is plastic a resource?
Yes, plastic can be considered a resource because it is a material that can be used to create a wide variety of products. It is derived from natural resources such as oil and natural gas, and can be recycled and repurposed for multiple uses. However, the overuse and improper disposal of plastic has led to environmental issues, making it important to manage and use plastic as a resource responsibly.
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Why is resource consumption increasing?
Resource consumption is increasing due to a combination of factors such as population growth, urbanization, industrialization, and changing consumption patterns. As the global population continues to grow, there is a higher demand for resources to meet the needs of more people. Urbanization and industrialization lead to higher levels of resource consumption as more infrastructure and goods are produced. Additionally, changing consumption patterns, driven by factors like economic development and technological advancements, are also contributing to the increase in resource consumption.
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What does resource-oriented mean?
Resource-oriented means focusing on the available resources and assets to achieve a goal or solve a problem. It involves identifying and leveraging the strengths and capabilities of individuals, organizations, or communities to address challenges and create positive outcomes. This approach emphasizes maximizing existing resources rather than solely relying on external support or interventions. By adopting a resource-oriented mindset, individuals and groups can empower themselves to find innovative solutions and build resilience in the face of adversity.
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Human Resource Management
Authoritatively and expertly written, the new seventh edition of Bratton and Gold’s Human Resource Management builds upon the enduring strengths of this renowned book.Thoroughly updated, topical and accessible, this textbook explores the theory and practice of human resource management and will encourage your students to reflect critically on the realities of the ever-changing world of work. The new edition truly captures the zeitgeist of contemporary human resource management.With coverage of the Covid-19 pandemic in relation to business ethics, physical and mental wellbeing, inequality and the rise of the gig-economy and precarious work, students will feel connected to the complex issues that face workers, organisations and wider society.This edition also includes expanded coverage on the ever-palpable effects of globalization and technological change and explores the importance of sustainable practice.Students will gain critical insight into the realities of contemporary HRM, engaging with the various debates and tensions inherent in the employment relationship and understanding the myriad of different theories underpinning human resource management. New to this edition:- New ‘Ethical Insight’ boxes explore areas of current ethical concern in trends and practice- New ‘Digital Spotlight’ boxes explore innovations in technology, analytics and AI and the impact on workers and organisations- Topical coverage on job design and the rise of the gig economy and precarious work- A critical discussion of the core themes and debates around human resource management in the post-Covid-19 era, including mental health and wellbeing. - A rich companion website packed with extra resources, including video interviews with HR professionals, work-related films, bonus case studies, links to employment law, and vocab checklists for ESL students make this an ideal text for online or blended learning.
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Mineral Resource Estimation
Mineral resource estimation has changed considerably in the past 25 years: geostatistical techniques have become commonplace and continue to evolve; computational horsepower has revolutionized all facets of numerical modeling; mining and processing operations are often larger; and uncertainty quantification is becoming standard practice.Recent books focus on historical methods or details of geostatistical theory.So there is a growing need to collect and synthesize the practice of modern mineral resource estimation into a book for undergraduate students, beginning graduate students, and young geologists and engineers.It is especially fruitful that this book is written by authors with years of relevant experience performing mineral resource estimation and with years of relevant teaching experience.This comprehensive textbook and reference fills this need.
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Human Resource Management
How does the wellbeing of Deliveroo drivers intersect with their work in the gig economy?Has the COVID-19 pandemic facilitated innovation, or damaged our relationship with work?Should managers be able to track employees’ productivity through digital software?This new edition of Human Resource Management tackles key questions from every area of HRM.With a clear, succinct style and integrated pedagogical activities, this book makes difficult concepts accessible and gives you the skills to think critically and independently about business.There is a strong focus on employability, with features such as HRM and Organizational Performance and HRM in Practice helping you to put theory into practice for the modern workplace.This new edition has been thoroughly updated with developments in diversity and inclusion, digitalisation, changes in work practices since COVID-19, and looking ahead to the future of work.It takes a truly global approach with case studies from a huge range of countries and examples from diverse industries.This brilliant introductory textbook is compulsory reading for undergraduate and postgraduate students studying HRM, business and management, as well as those on CIPD-accredited courses.New to this Edition:- Fully revised and updated learning features, including coverage of cutting-edge developments in ‘The Contemporary Nature of HRM’ features and brand-new case studies- New international content to reflect our globalised, interconnected world-References to popular culture such as Gordon Ramsey’s management style, workplace stereotypes in Legally Blonde and what we can learn from Lana Del Ray’s music career.
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Human Resource Development
Assuming no prior knowledge or experience, this textbook provides an up to date introduction to the key concepts and issues within the field of learning and development.Blending key theories and concepts with a practical approach, the text covers the core areas that line managers and HRD practitioners need to know in order to design, implement and evaluate formal training interventions.In addition to these core areas, more contemporary issues such as learning and development within small and medium sized enterprises, and the sharing and management of knowledge are outlined. The textbook draws on a wide range of features to ensure and encourage learning and understanding.Within each chapter key concepts are introduced at the start of each chapter; other features include 'hints and tips' boxes, 'practitioner perspectives', and end of chapter case studies, and chapter revision questions.There is also a supporting online resource centre providing resources for students and lecturers. Online Resource CentreFor studentsAnnotated web link updates to Government Policy and initiativesAnnotated web links to professional associations and valuable sources of informationTraining plan exercise/simulationExamples of real-life plans and evaluationsBullet point outlines for the end of chapter self-assessment questionsIndication of how the book maps on to CIPD standardsFor lecturersAdditional case study material and notes for using the casesAll artworks (tables, figures and diagrams)
Price: 66.99 £ | Shipping*: 0.00 £
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Is water a finite resource?
Yes, water is a finite resource because there is a limited amount of freshwater available on Earth. While the planet is covered mostly by water, the majority of it is saltwater and not suitable for human consumption or agricultural use. The availability of freshwater is also affected by factors such as pollution, climate change, and overuse, making it important to manage and conserve this resource for future generations.
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What is an unknown kitchen utensil?
An unknown kitchen utensil is a tool or implement that is not commonly recognized or used in the kitchen. It could be a specialized gadget or device that serves a specific purpose in food preparation or cooking, but is not widely known or understood by the general public. These utensils may be unique to certain cuisines or cooking techniques, and may require some explanation or demonstration to understand their function and use.
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What does sustainable resource management mean?
Sustainable resource management refers to the responsible use and conservation of natural resources to meet current needs without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs. It involves managing resources in a way that ensures their long-term availability and minimizes negative impacts on the environment. This approach considers the economic, social, and environmental aspects of resource use to achieve a balance that promotes sustainability. Sustainable resource management aims to maintain the health and productivity of ecosystems while supporting human well-being.
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How high is the resource consumption?
The resource consumption is relatively high, as the project requires a significant amount of materials, energy, and manpower to complete. This includes raw materials for construction, equipment for installation, and ongoing maintenance. Additionally, the project may have environmental impacts due to the extraction and processing of resources. It is important to carefully manage and monitor resource consumption to minimize waste and ensure sustainability.
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