Science career Report

Builder

I wanna be a Builder because i like building and crafting stuff and i will get to build my own stuff and i could build my own house. I would get billions of dollars

Company's

• Gregg builders

Gregg Builders has established itself as a leading development company, building outstanding homes at the luxury end of the market. 

The company now offers a full-service design and build package. From selecting a section and getting through new earthquake building codes through to handing you the keys, and even ongoing property maintenance, Gregg Builders will ensure that you get its second-to-none commitment to producing a top-level architectural masterpiece.

With many options available to suit individual needs, Gregg Builders will work with you every step of the way, to ensure your design and build is a stress-free and enjoyable process.

advertising

I think this is Ethos because they are Crusaders

I think this is pathos because it is where everyone like's the all black and it will sell quicker

I think this is logos because it gives a reason.

advertising

In an advertising, you want to require one of the following.


Ethos is an appeal to ethics, and it is a means of convincing someone of the character or credibility of the persuader.

Pathos is an appeal to emotion, and is a way of convincing an audience of an argument by creating an emotional response

Logos is an appeal to logic, and is a way of persuading an audience by a reason.

Disqualified

Disqualified

We were disqualified because we did not put the bridge on the table so we got disqualifed 

high impact researched

Back in 1982 New Zealand was a market with high import tariffs and a protected economy, meaning the cost of many goods was out of reach of many New Zealanders.

1982: First The Warehouse store opens in Wairau Road, Auckland.

1990: First nationally distributed advertising mailer.

1991: Sales exceed $100 million.

1991: First Warehouse Stationery store opens

1992: Opening of first store of 25,000 square feet (2,322m2)

1992: Launching of The Warehouse card

1992: Opening of first store of 50,000 square feet (4,645m2)

1994: Public float and listing on the New Zealand Stock Exchange

1995: The Warehouse added to NZSE40 Index

1995: Introduction of green gardening department

1996: Opening of North Island Distribution Centre

1996: Introduction of the major AEG brand

1997: Introduction of the first store of 75,000 square feet (6,967m2)

1998: Introduction of apparel as a major department

1998: First shipment of parallel imported goods

2000: The Warehouse added to the NZX 10 index

2000: Sales exceed $1 billion

2000: Opening of the first store of 100,000 square feet (9,290m2)

2001: The Warehouse Financial Services launched

2001: First Community and Environment Report produced

2004: The Warehouse introduces its Ethical Sourcing Policy

2009: The Warehouse online shopping launched

2012: The Warehouse completes full range online and celebrates its 30th birthday

2013: The Warehouse Group acquires Noel Leeming Group (NLG) and Torpedo 7, No 1 Fitness, Shotgun Supplements, Shop HQ and Insight Traders

2014: The Warehouse Group purchases R&R Sport and Schooltex

2015: Massey University launches its Bachelor of Business and Retail Management and appoints Jonathan Elms as the first Sir Stephen Tindall Chair of Retail Management

2015: Acquisition of Diners Club NZ and launch of Warehouse Money, a new generation of financial services products

Back in 2013 The Warehouse Group told us that they were going to pay the Living Wage, which is currently $19.25 an hour. The reality is rather different. Instead, the claimed living wage is what The Warehouse call a “career retailer wage” of at least $18.50 an hour. The catch is that to qualify you have to have been employed for 5 years or have clocked up 5,000 hours; a tall order given staff turnover and the number of part-time jobs in retail. Only 15% of The Warehouse workers get the boasted “career retailer wage”.

They are trying not to lost money put more things on the website so they can get more money.

They had not that much toys and clothes and then they were losing their money  

How the company started.

Back in 1982 New Zealand was a market with high import tariffs and a protected economy, meaning the cost of many goods was out of reach of many New Zealanders. The opportunity at the time was for an enterprising, no frills retailer who could find a way to bring New Zealanders bargains.

Sir Stephen Tindall took on the challenge and opened his first The Warehouse store on Auckland’s North Shore in 1982. Its plain warehouse style, piled high with a wide range of products at bargain prices, challenged established retailers and distribution models, and quickly became popular with customers. Despite its ‘bargain basement’ appearance, The Warehouse developed a sophisticated business model, and was an early adopter of new technology and modern retailing systems.

careers

geologist 

pyramedic

froensic scienctist

forestry worker 

dentist

oceanologist

scientist

nuclear science

surgeon

radiologist

serologist

veterinarian

political science

chemist

chemical ologist

biologist

science teacher

psychologist

ecologist

engineer

volcanologist

astronaut

archaeologist

nurse

Doctor


Engineer

My career is Engineer Because I like to help people with there cars and making stuff and doing think that make people happy and do thinks that I like to do because I like doing hands on. You need nco 3 to do the train he fix engine