Deck

• Investor's Name should not be included in the information of a cover page
• Executive summary comes first before the table of contents
• The Numerical Heading should be slightly larger and bolder than the text after it
• PEST is not to be confused with animals or people
• SWOT Analysis


  Assesses a specific firm, product, or service on a more micro level
• 7's


  Developed by McKinsey & Company, illustrates why organizations don't operate as a collection of separate silos, but rather as a network of interrelated elements
• PESTLE


  Version of PEST that incorporates legal and environmental aspects
• Porter's 5 Forces


  Company appraisal technique that examines the five competing forces at work in the marketplace
• Weaknesses


  • Areas where your strengths fall short of those of your competition
• Porter's 5 Forces


  • Competition in the Industry
  • Power of customers
  • Power of suppliers
• Strength


  Advantageous skills, resources, capital, network, or value that distinguishes your brand from all others
• Evaluating a leadership team


  You may ask the staff if they have any suggestions for ways to improve customer service
• Evaluating a business plan

  Reading the executive summary is the first step
• Preparing a pitch and presentation

  Know your Business Plan is the first step
• Steps to a successful one-person shop business plan

  • Be realistic about your business prospects
  • Keep your business and personal life separate
  • Stay connected
• Every Business Plan should have a Professional-looking Cover page
• Once a year is the recommended time to re-evaluate your strategy
• Investor's Name should not be included in the information of a cover page
• Executive summary comes first before the table of contents
• Numerical Heading


  Slightly larger and bolder than the text after it
• The recommended line spacing for formatting the business plan is 1.0
• The recommended font sizes in finalizing a business plan is either 11 or 12
• Recommended font styles in finalizing the business plan

  • Bookman
  • New Century Schoolbook
  • Time New Roman
• Cooper Black is not a recommended font style in finalizing the business plan
• Business Plan Parts

  • Cover Page
  • Executive Summary
  • Table of Contents
  • Company Description
  • Market Research
  • Product/Service Line
  • Marketing and Sales Strategies
  • Funding Request
  • Financial Projections
  • Appendices (if applicable)
• Uniformly accelerated motion


  • Velocity is constant
  • Acceleration changes slowly
  • Velocity changes at constant intervals of time
• Examples of uniformly accelerated motion


  • A car going around the curve
  • A skydiver jumping out of the plane
  • A car running with a constant acceleration
• An apple dropped at the same time as a volleyball thrown horizontally will hit the ground at the same time
• Target


  An object that is given an initial velocity and is acted solely upon by a gravitational force
• Any object thrown upward has a zero velocity when it reaches the maximum height
• Examples of sports that exhibit projectile motion

  • A long jumper in action
  • A volleyball served over the net
  • A short court swimming
• At point A of the curve, there is a downward and to the right direction of net force
• At an angle of 45 degrees, the object will cover the maximum horizontally when it has equal weight and speed
• The angle of release affects the height in a projectile motion when the height of a projectile motion is at its maximum if the angle is less than 45 degrees
• In a basketball game you have to position your hand in which it will have a lesser angle to release the ball to reach the ring
• Momentum


  A body at rest has zero momentum and it has a product of mass and velocity
• There is no relation between impulse and change in momentum
• Padded dashboards decrease the impulse in a collision
• Examples of direct transformation of potential energy to kinetic energy


  • A volleyball player blocking an incoming ball
  • A wide open spring door that closes slowly
  • A spring of a broken toy that shoots up
• Law of conservation of mechanical energy


  The total mechanical energy of an isolated system remains the same