Skip trial 1 month free. These are the audios of the Market Leader Pre Intermediate book, 3rd (third) edition by Pearson. Pearson Market Leader Elementary Audios CD1 and CD2.
The Physics of Vibrations and Waves – 6th Edition Compiled by Dr Youfang Hu Optoelectronics Research Centre (ORC), University of Southampton, UK In association with the author H. Pain Formerly of Department of Physics, Imperial College of Science and Technology, London, UK. THE PHYSICS OF WAVES Version date - February 15, 2015. THE PHYSICS OF WAVES HOWARD GEORGI Harvard University Originally published. Exploration of one-dimensional standing waves. I hope to emphasize that the physics of standing waves is the same. Only the boundary conditions are different. When we finally get. The Physics of Vibrations and Waves, 6th Edition will prove invaluable for students taking a first full course in the subject across a variety of disciplines particularly physics, engineering and mathematics. Customers who viewed this item also viewed. Page 1 of 1 Start over Page 1 of 1. This shopping feature will continue to load items. Physics of vibrations and waves pain pdf. The opening session of the physics degree course at Imperial College includes an introduction to vibrations and waves where the stress is laid on the underlying unity of concepts which are studied separately and in more detail at later stages. Don't show me this again. This is one of over 2,200 courses on OCW. Find materials for this course in the pages linked along the left. MIT OpenCourseWare is a free & open publication of material from thousands of MIT courses, covering the entire MIT curriculum. No enrollment or registration.
Teach students real english in a business environment. Free dell inspiron drivers download. Market Leader 3rd Edition Extra is an English course for students who want to learn English and learn. Market Leader Pre-intermediate Coursebook Market Leader Pre-intermediate Market Leader Intermediate Teacher’s Book Market Leader Intermediate Audio. Skip trial 1 month free. These are the audios of the Market Leader Intermediate book, 3rd (third) edition by Pearson. Pearson Market Leader Upper Intermediate Audios CD1, CD2, and CD3. Market leader free download - Herdwatch - Farm & Herd App Market Leader, A Leader Is, LEADER, and many more programs. Market es nueva nueva forma de cotizar para iPhone y iPod, imaginamos.com.
i 3rd Edition IntermediateBusiness English Course BookDavid Cotton David Falvey Simon Kent ,I, FT = FINANCIAL TIMES PEARSON- Longman scanned for Paul Jennings
DISCUSSION TEXTS LANGUAGE WORK SKILLS CASE STUDY UNIT 1 Talk about your listening: An interview Words thaI go with Taking part in Hudson Corporation: BRANDS favourite brands with a brand manager brand. product and meetings Decide how a luggageC) page 6 market manufacturer can Reading: Building luxury protect its brand brands - Financial Times Present simple and Writing: e-mail present continuous UNIT 2 Talk about your Listening: An interview British and American Telephoning: 8TS: Retain a travel TRAVEL travel experiences with a sales director of travel words making agent's key client a hotel chain arrangementsC) page 14 Talking about the future Writing: e-rnail Reading: What business travellers want- Financial Times U N IT3 Discuss attitudes to Reading: Mercedes, Words for describing Managing meetings AcquiringAsia CHANGE change in general shining star- change Entertainment: Solve and at work Financial Times the problems arisingC) page 22 Past simple and present from a recent merger listening: An interview perfect with a management consultant Writing: action minutesWORKING ACROSS CULTURES: 1 SOCIALISING C) page 3 0REVISION UNIT A � page 32 DISCUSSION TEXTS LANGUAGE WORK SKILLS CASE STUDY UNIT 4 Talk about Reading: A successful Words and expressions Socialising: InStep's relocation: ORGANISATION status within an organisation- to describe company introductions Decide on the organisation Financial Times structure and networking relocation site of aC) page 36 shoe manufacturer listening: An interview Noun combinations Writing: e-mail with a management consultant UNIT 5 Discuss authentic Reading: A new kind of Words and expressions Starting and Alpha Advertising: ADVERTIS ING advertisements campaign- Financial for talking about structuring a Develop anC) page 44 Times advertising presentation advertising campaign 00 a Quiz and U N IT6 discuss attitudes listening: An interview Articles Writing: summary MONEY to money with a marketingC) page 52 communications executive listening: An interview Words and expressions Oealing with figures Make your pitch: with an investment for talking about finance Present a new idea director to investors Describing trends Reading: An inspirational story- Sunday Times Writing: e-mailWORKING ACROSS CULTURES: 2 I NTERNATIONAL MEETINGS C) page 60REVISION UNIT B C) page 62WRITING FILE CSO)CpIAagLe-C1U32LTURAL GAME �ACTpIVagITeY13F4ILEC) page 126 scanned for Paul Jennings
UNIT 3 •• CHANGEDescribing B Write the verbs from the box under the correct prefix to make words change connected with change_ Use a good dictionary to help you_ Some of the words can be used with more than one prefix_ assess centralise date develop grade launch locate regulate size structure train -etgaflise- down- de- up- re- o r 9 Q n ire D Complete these sentences with the correct form of the verbs from the box in Exercise A_ Use a good dictionary to help you_ 1 Following the merger, the office layout was . r.e.q.rg ' o.i.',4 . to accommodate the new staff. 2 The most successful change in our company was the decision to ... the company. Now there is more opportunity for promotion. 3 It is now so expensive to rent offices in the city centre that many companies are . . . . . . . . . . . . their operations to purpose-built business parks at the city limits. 4 The company has recently . . . . . . . . . . . . its workforce. Reducing the number of employees is the best way to stay profitable in the current economic climate. S To improve efficiency, the company has introduced new working p ractices. The H R department will . . . . . all sales staff. 6 One of our products hasn't been selling well recently. The marketing team has decided to take it offthe market and . . . . . . . . . . . . it next year with new packaging. 7 The IT department report recommended that the company . . . . . . . . . . . the computer system as soon as possible. 8 The CEO thinks that too many decisions are made at Head Office. She wants to . . . . . . the decision-making process so that branch managers are more involved at an earlier stage. 9 The company has finalised the plans to . . . . . . . . . . . . the disused car-park site. It is going to become a fitness centre for employees. 10 The logo and slogan are very old-fashioned. We need to . . . the whole image of the product and bring it into the 21st century. 11 There is a lot of pressure on the government from consumer groups to . . . . . . . the industry and remove controls, so customers can benefit from increased competition. 12 Following the report by the legal department and changes in the tax laws, the management decided to . . . . the situation and delay making a decision on the takeover.�See the OVO-ROM II Underline the nouns in Exercise B that make partnerships with the verbs_for the i-Glossory. EXAMPLE: the office layout was reorganisedV III I n pairs, describe the changes that have happened in a workplace you know well. 23 scanned for Paul Jennings
UNIT 3 •• CHANGEMercedes star twinkles once moreby Richard Milne The Mercedes star is gleaming again. one of the most successful with i t , of some well-praised models, headed In 2002, it suffered as dramatic a 3 5 using h i s operational experience a t by the new C-Class saloon.' Mercedes fall as any luxury brand CQuld, as 55 is building cars that people want it reported its first losses for nearly Mercedes t o help h i m a t Daimler. to buy again and, for once, they5 two decades and saw its quality Mr Zetsche says that combining even look better than BMWs,' says slip so far that newspapers were roles is essential for his management one London-based analyst. full of stories of cars that kepi on style . He is also keen to stress that breaking down. 4{) Mercedes has a team approach. The debate on reducing carbon- 60 dioxide emissions could hit Mercedes 'Mercedes should not make Mr Zetsche was hard from the10 losses. That is absolutely clear,' says outset, cutting 1 4,500 jobs - 8,500 in hard. But the company, for now, is production and 6,000 administrative choosing to highlight the launch of Dieter Zetsche, who became Head staff. That broke the pattern of 20 fuel-efficient models this year. of Mercedes in September 2005 45 Mercedes providing a job for l i fe and Chief Executive of its parent to workers. But it had a dramatic A l l of this has put a spring back company, Daim ler, three months effect on the bottom line. Mr Zetsche 65 in the step of a company that, in15 later. 'But we have great results now says: 'Productivity gains don't get and we are starting to change (he you anything if you don't reduce Mr Zetsche's words, also acts as a culture in many ways.' 50 personnel.' Mercedes' recent success ' mirror on German society' . 11 has is also l i nked 10 a big improvement also restored lustre to Mr Zetsche's Indeed, so much has Mercedes in its product quality and the launch star, which was tarnished by the poor changed that III three years 70 performance of Chrysler, the US car20 it has gone from the worst maker that was owned by Daimler. performing of the large luxury car makers to the trailblazer. Execlitives at its bigger-selling rival BMW look enviously at its 9. I -per-cent return on25 sales last year (and even more so at the 1 0 .4 per cent it made i n the fourth quarter - compared with BMW's 5.4 per cent in the third quarter). Much of that turnaround is due30 to Mr Zetsche, famous for his walrus moustache. He was not the first automotive executive to take on two jobs, but he has been Mercedes. m Read the first two paragraphs q uickly and decide if the statements areshining star true (Tl or false (F), according to the article, 1 The fall of the Mercedes luxury brand was not as severe as other brands. 2 In 2002, Mercedes' losses were its first for three decades. 3 In 2002, Mercedes cars were famous for their reliability. 4 Dieter Zetsche is the boss of Mercedes and Daimler. a Find words and phrases in the first five paragraphs of the article that mean the same as the following, 1 sudden and surprising 2 a period of 10 years 3 failing 4 the first company to develop new methods of doing something 5 someone that you compete wilh 6 jealously 7 a complete change from a bad situation to a good one 8 Ihe financial result of a company's business (i.e. profit or loss)24 scanned for Paul Jennings
Market Leader Pre Intermediate
UNIT 3 •• CHANGE B Without looking back at the article, try to match the words to form common word partnerships. 1 luxury a) executive 2 chief b) models 3 parent c) effect 4 fourth d) company 5 management e) brand 6 fuel-efficient f) style 7 team g) approach 8 dramatic h) quarter Now check your answers in the article. m Accord ing to the article, which of these factors helped Mercedes improve its performance? 1 Mr Zetsche's walrus moustache 2 Having BMW as a rival 3 Being hard 4 Increasing jobs 5 Giving workers security for life 6 Using Mr Zetsche's operational experience 7 Cutting jobs 8 Building cars the experts want them to build 9 Lowering product quality 10 Improving the looks of new Mercedes cars 11 Producing new models 12 Using a team approach D Imagine you are Mr Zetsche. What other actions would you have taken at M ercedes? LISTE N I N G a �I» CO1.14 Anne Deering is Head of Transformation Practice at international management consultants AT Kearney. listen to the first part of the Helping i nterview and complete the gaps.companies to 1 What are they . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1, how are they going to . . . . . change . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .', and how will they know they've . . . . . . . . . . . . .' ? 2 Make sure people are . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' in the change, that they feel this is something they are doing for . . . . . . . . . . .' and not something which is being done 6 Il �I» CD1.15 listen to the second part. What are the two main problems that businesses face when going through change?Anne Deering B �I» CD1.16 listen to the final part, where Anne talks about Nokia·Siemens Networks, and answer the questions. Watch the interview on 1 What was the main purpose of the merger? the OVO-ROM. 2 What do these numbers refer to? a) 8,000 b) 72 25 scanned for Paul Jennings
UNIT 5 •• ADVERTISING II Which of the methods do you connect to which media? EXAMPLE: televis-ion - commercials- IlJ Which of the verbs you identified i n Exercise B combine with these nouns? 1 a campaign 3 an advertisement 5 a consumer 6 a message 2 a product 4 an event D Choose the most suitable words to complete these sentences_ 1 A lot of cosmetics companies give away leaflets I commercials I free samples so that customers can try the product before they buy. 2 Advertising companies spend a lot of money on creating clever slogans I posters I exhibitions that are short and memorable, such as the message for Nike: 'Just do it'. 3 Celebrity exhibition I research I endorsement is a technique that is very popular in advertising at the moment. 4 If news about a product comes to you by word of mouth I the press I the Internet, someone tells you about it rather than you seeing an advert. 5 Many companies use post and electronic slogans I mailshots I posters because they can target a particular group of consumers all at the same time. D Give examples of: 1 any viral campaigns you have read about 2 clever slogans that you remember from advertising campaigns 3 sponsorship of any sporting or cultural events. m What makes a good TV advertisement? Think about ones you have seen_ Use some of these words_ clever interesting funny inspiring eye-catching original powerful strange shocking i n formative sexy controversial III Do you think that these advertising practices are acceptable? Are any other types of advertisement offensive? 1 Using children in advertisements 2 Using actors who pretend to be 'experts' 3 Using nudity in advertisements 4 Using 'shock tactics' in advertisements 5 Promoting alcohol on TV 6 Comparing your products to your competitors' products 7 An image nashed onto a screen very quickly so that people are influenced without noticing it (subliminal advertising) 8 Exploiting people's fears and worries�See the DVD-ROM D Which of the following statements do you agree with?forthe i-Glossary. 1 People remember advertisements, not products.W 2 Advertising has a bad innuence on children. 3 Advertising tells you a lot about the culture of a particular society. 45 scanned for Paul Jennings
UNIT 5 •• ADVERTISING Read the article and choose the best headline. A new kind of a) Honda predict record sales as advert breaks new ground campaign b) Honda skydivers push limits of TV adverts c) Viewers tune out of normal TV advertising; Honda respondsby Andrew Edgecliffe-Johnson In a new definition of a publicity the broadcaster's Sales Director. A poster campaign, a series of stunt, Channel 4 and Honda have 'This concept breaks the boundaries television 'teaser' advertisements and a tumcd to a learn of skydivers to tackle of TV advcl1ising: he added. 55 website have been backed up by digital the problem of viewers tuning out of 30 highlighting a Channel 4 campaign traditional tclevision advertising. called 'innovating the break ' . advertising and press coverage. AJI are On Thursday night, the broadcaster The campaign fol lows initiatives building up to a traditional 3D-second was due to devote an entire 3 minute such as LG's 'Scarlet' campaign, in advertising campaign, staning 20 second break in the middle of which the television manufacturer Come Dine With Me. its dinner 35 ran advertisements appearing to trail on June I . said Ian Armstrong,10 party programme. to a live skydiving a glamorous new television show. which turned out to be a promotion 60 Marketing Manager of Honda U K . jump in which 1 9 stuntmcn for the design features of its 'hot Ilew 'The 3D-second a d is alive and series' of screens. spelt oul the carmaker's brand oW Thursday night's live advertisemcnt. well.' Mr Barnes said. pointing to name. Described as the first live while designed to demonstrate the data released this week which showed advertisement in modem times, the power of television advertising, was that commercial television had15 campaign is the latest attempt by backed up by a complex multimedia 65 enjoyed its best April in five years. advertisers and broadcasters to find and public-relat ions campaign. alternatives to the 30-second spot. 45 The campaign's developcrs For Honda. however. the elements including Channel 4's in-house surrounding the core 3D-second The development of digital video creative teaIn. Wieden + Kcnncdy. campaign are designed to generate the recorders such as Sky+ and Tivo, Starcom. Collective and Hicklin intangible buzz of word-of-mouth20 which allow ads to be skipped, has Slade & Partners - spent more 70 advert ising, Mr Barnes added. forced advertising agencies and 50 than a month pushing the Honda channels' sales teams to collaborate slog<ll1 of 'dirficult is worth doing' Thursday night's skydive would on more innovative attempts before Thursday night's slot. almost cenainly go on YouTube, Mr to keep the viewer's attention . Amlslrong predicted. 'Commercially,25 'We wanted to create something that's a fantastic result. as it means our unmissable.' said Andy Barnes. 75 marketing investment becomes more efficient because consumers are doing our marketing for us.' III Read the article again and answer the questions. 1 Why did Honda need a new publicity stunt with skydivers? 2 Why was the Honda advert unique? 3 Why are Sky+ and Tivo a problem for advertisers? 4 What happened in the Honda advert? 5 What happened in LG's 'Scarlet' campaign? 6 What did the Honda campaign's developers do? 7 What different types of advertiSing did Honda use?46 scanned for Paul Jennings