1. Leisure as Big Business
Changing demographics
11th largest industry profits in 2006
Annual revenues of over $100 billion
Triad—amusement, entertainment, recreation leisure activities
Entertainment content—live performances (theatre, musical concerts), interactive experiences (recreation, amusement parks, travel, gaming) and media (m
November 11, 2011
10:00-10:40 am
The class for four years old
11:00-11:30 am
The class for five years old
Lesson Objective
Review the storybook and expressions covered in a week.
Materials: storybook, music, and word cards
Warm-up
- Review numbers and sounds of the animals (2mins)
Activities
- Sing the song during shared reading
-
< Lesson Plan>
Context: The setting is a high school EFL class in Korea. Students are at the low intermediate level. This class is held once a week. The 18 students in the class range in age from 16 to 17.
Goal: By the end of the course, students will be able to actively engage in social conversation in English. (Lesson focus: situations in a restaurant.)
Obje
week, everyday. For the in-flight service, it provides economical and practical flight service and set a different concept from other regular airlines. All the flight attendants, called ‘JINI’ wear green shirts and blue jeans, not formal uniforms as expected. In addition, they supply water, orange juice and cold green tea and for international flight consumers and offer PSP rental service to
four in Japan, three in China and one each in Mexico, Korea, Austria and Canada. Three existing locations were closed; two in Japan and one in Korea.
- The Company introduced a wide range of new products, highlighted by the launch of jewelry designed by Frank Gehry, the world renowned architect.
MARKET SITUATION
- Luxury Consumers :
continueto spend whether there are wars or diseases or w