Home  - Basic_B - Business & Kids

Books Baby Camera Phones Computers Games DVD Electronics Kitchen Magazines Music Garden Software Tools Toys Video Apparel & Accessories Jewelry & Watches Musical Instruments Health & Personal Care Beauty Sports & Outdoors Office Products

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

1-20 of 157    1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | Next 20

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Business & Kids:     more books (101)

The New Totally Awesome Business Book for Kids, Revised and Updated Third Edition by Arthur Bochner, Rose Bochner, 2007-04-30 Show Business Kids by C.K. Ralston, 2010-10-26 The Kids' Business Book (Kids' Ventures) by Arlene Erlbach, 1998-06 Giving Kids The Business: The Commercialization Of America's Schools by Alex Molnar, 2001-08-22 Start a Business Teaching Kids by Stephanie Quinn, 2005-11-01 Start Your Own Kid-Focused Business and More: Party Planning, Gift and Bath Products, Educational Toys and Games, Plus-Size Clothing, Cooking Classes (Start Your Own...) by Krista Thoren Turner, 2008-08-28 Common Sense Business for Kids by Kathryn Daniels, 2006-06-05 The Totally Awesome Business Book for Kids: With Twenty Super Businesses You Can Start Right Now! by Adriane G. Berg, Arthur Berg Bochner, 1995-05 The Whiz Kids: The Founding Fathers of American Business - and the Legacy they Left Us by John A. Byrne, 1993-08-01 The Kids' Guide To Business by Jeff M. Brown, 2003-10-23 Better Than a Lemonade Stand: Small Business Ideas for Kids by Daryl Bernstein, 1992-07 Time For Kids: Henry Ford by Editors Of Time For Kids, Dina El Nabli, 2008-05-01 Consumer Kids: How Big Business is Grooming Our Children for Profit by Ed Mayo, Agnes Nairn, 2009-01-29 Nora and Mrs. Mind-Your-Own-Business (Riverside Kids) by Johanna Hurwitz, 2001-04-01

lists with details

1. Business & Kids
   Sign up for free webspace and easyto-use templates to build a teacher, school, or community-group website. Improve communication with parents and students by having your own class website.  
   http://myschoolonline.com/content_gallery/0%2C3138%2C34689-139447-38-50799%2C00.
   
   Extractions: D. Why is this a good location? II. Market Analysis and Competition A.The Industry Description of the overall market or industry Is this industry in general doing well? Why is it a good industry to get into? B.Target Market (best customer) Describe your typical customer in detail. Name personal characteristics if your customers are individuals. How many potential customers do you plan to service? How do you plan to approach them? C. Competition

2. NNCC Better Kid Care: Play Is The Business Of Kids
   BETTER KID CARE PLAY IS THE business OF kids. (1994). Play is the businessof kids. In *Better Kid Care A video learnat-home unit* (pp. 3-18).  
   http://www.nncc.org/Curriculum/better.play.html
   
   Extractions: Table of Contents It often seems that all children do is play! They play until they are five or six, then they go off to school and start to learn. They play until they are big enough to really begin to do things. So it seems to grown-ups. Play takes on a very different meaning. Play to a child IS learning! They learn to play and play to learn. Play is terribly important to a child. It is not a distraction. It's not something they do to take up time. It's the child's life. At birth the infant is a pioneer setting forth to explore a very new and very strange place. She does not know how the world works. She does not know that when you drop something it goes down, that balls roll, or that things far away look smaller than they really are. Infants are born beginners in life. They have to set about learning everything! And learning everything about everything!!

3. Surfing The Net With Kids: Business Games For Kids
   The best business game sites sites for kids, teachers and families, from United Feature Syndicate.  
   http://www.surfnetkids.com/businessgames.htm
   
   Extractions: ...Click Here for Menu... ~~ Home ~~ Add Games to Your Site Free Email Book Clubs Book Store Calendar Discussion Forum Free Content Applets Games Jokes Newsletters Postcards Printables Screensavers Suggest a Site Tell a Friend Top Ten Pages Topic Directory ~~ Search this Site ~~ Arts, Crafts, Music Computers, Internet Games, Hobbies, Sports Geography Holidays, History, Bios Language Arts Math Parents, Teachers Preschool, Kindergarten Science, Animals Link to Us From my Mailbox My Bio Ad Rates Write Me Visit Me in My Office Subscribe to the free "Surfing the Net with Kids" newsletter and get educational website reviews in your email box every week.

4. Computer Software At Low Price
   Selection of software including business, graphics, web design, games, communication, kids, hobbies, utilities and reference.  
   http://aspengraphics.safeshopper.com/

5. Having A Home Based Business With Kids
   Running A Successful Home Based business With kids. and I feel guilty. Howdo you handle having a home based business and kids, too?” Zany.  
   http://sbinfocanada.about.com/library/weekly/aa080402a.htm

6. Child Talent Agency, Baby Modeling, Movie Auditions, Located In Southern Califor
   Offers services to assist parents and children from birth to 18 years get into the entertainment business, TV, print, and the movies.  
   http://www.kidshollywood.com
   
   Extractions: children into show business? How Do I Start? Where Do I Begin? Through the guidance and direction of The Kids Hollywood Connection , your dream for your child's show business career can come true. Your child, if he or she has the right potential, can be in: T elevision Commercials, Print Advertising, Theatrical Parts or even a Series! The Kids Hollywood Connection delivers personalized, one-on-one service with each family, teaching not only the future star, but the parents as well, about all the ins and outs of "Show Biz." View the history of The Kids Hollywood Connection to see why we started this business and what we have accomplished for other parents and their children in the last 25 years. We are proud to say that during this time we have received only praise and thanks . Visit our review page to read what people are saying.

7. Having A Successful Home Based Business And Kids
   Running A Successful Home Based business With kids. Part 2 Having asuccessful home based business and kids is possible. The trick  
   http://sbinfocanada.about.com/library/weekly/aa080402b.htm

8. Wired News: Apple Pulls Plug On Sick Kids' Site
   To cut costs, Apple killed an inhouse project to help children with life-threatening diseases get connected. When ex-employees tried to keep the site going, Apple's lawyers swooped in. Wired News  
   http://www.wired.com/news/business/0,1367,12351,00.html
   
   Extractions: 06:33 PM May. 15, 1998 PT Apple Computer, which has made much of its image as the computer corporation with heart, has terminated the in-house program that helped build that image. But the way Apple pulled the plug speaks volumes about how much its corporate culture has changed since the company's financial woes began, and calls into question Apple's continuing commitment to disabled people. The Worldwide Disabilities Solutions Group, a team of five Apple employees that ensured that each Apple product and accessibility plug-in met the needs of disabled people, was fired on 31 January 1998. The group, founded in 1985 by Alan Brightman, had been the industry's most active and innovative team. And while group staffers said the pink slips were expected, they were surprised at the harsh treatment Apple gave to their major project, a Web site called Convomania for kids with life-threatening diseases. According to ex-group members and children actively involved with Convomania, Apple initially permitted them to keep the site running on a voluntary basis under the name Convonation, rather than abandon children who had grown accustomed to using it on computers in their homes and hospital rooms.

9. 5 Ways To A Happy Home Business - And Kids
   In many ways, the mix of a home business and kids drastically altersthe very definition of a work schedule. Pursuing the uninterrupted  
   http://www.bcentral.com/articles/wuorio/101.asp
   
   Extractions: Hold on. Does this spell the end of your work-at-home fantasies? Are kids and home-based businesses like oil and water, or politics and polite conversation? By no means. I can attest to that. I've owned a home-based business for 17 years and for roughly half of that time I've had one (and, later, a second) kidlet in the work vicinity. But that's not to suggest that children and home businesses fold together naturally. It takes some planning, flexibility and, perhaps above all, guidelines. Here are some tips to get you started. Break the news that you're in business. First things first: Hold a family meeting to discuss your home-based business. Kim Gordon, author of " Bringing Home the Business: The 30 Truths Every Home Business Owner Must Know "You should cover everything from friends coming over during business hours to whether they can run the vacuum or the dishwasher," she says. "If you don't, these topics can flare up four to six months down the road."

10. South Dakota Home Page
    Guide to state government, business, employment, travel and parks, education and kids, and other online services.  
    http://www.state.sd.us/
    
    Extractions: The program includes public service announcements that encourage families to have a communications plan so members can reach each other in an emergency; to make a supply kit with flashlights, batteries, water and other necessities; and to learn more about terrorism. See http://www.ready.gov Youth Risk Behavior Survey Youth Risk Behavior Survey 1991-2001 Trend Data The South Dakota Department of Education and Cultural Affairs (DECA) has released South Dakota Youth Risk Behavior Survey (YRBS) trend data results for the years 1991-2001. South Dakota trends are compared to national trends. Science Moves to Small Schools

11. Business And Finance
    Infoplease is the world's largest free reference site. Facts on personal finance, taxes, starting your own business, consumer resources, and the economy. Fact Monster. kids' reference. InfoDaily. Fun facts A history of a billiondollar business. What Is the Stock Market?  
    http://ln.infoplease.com/bus.html

12. TeachingKidsBusiness.com - Business Encounters - Kids Business Experience
    Just for Clicks business Game™. An internet business experience for kids™.You create concept. businessLunch-For-kids Program. Opportunity  
    http://www.teachingkidsbusiness.com/businessencounters.htm
    
    Extractions: TeachingKidsBusiness.com is developing ways to allow you to get work related experience, but in ways that work for you and is of interest to you. As a kid, it is difficult to gain experience for a lot of reasons. This section will provide you with "experience opportunities" in a variety of interesting ways. In many cases we have created an idea or program for you to work with. We feel that gaining experience is key to your success, no matter what you choose to do. Experience is something that is usually gained on the job, makes you better at your job and helps you to get other jobs. Please explore the "Business Encounters" links below by clicking on the underlined words on the left hand side of the column. The Kids' Guide To Business Our book "The Kids' Guide To Business" helps kids learn about & experience business and prepare for careers. Just for Clicks Business Game An internet business experience for kids . You create an "information only" or "digital product", create your own print advertisement, determine who might be interested in your product and name your business. Basically, you take many steps to set-up a business.

13. Index Of /kids/
    Takes kids through the process of starting a business, paying taxes, and filing reports.  
    http://www.treas.gov/stawrs/kids/

14. InformationWeek > Redefining Business > Kids These Days > February 12, 2001
    Redefining business kids These Days. Techsmart but fickle teens are being taught to expect more from marketing  
    http://www.informationweek.com/824/prrbteens.htm
    
    Extractions: Kids These Days Tech-smart but fickle teens are being taught to expect more from marketing By Eileen Colkin ecolkin@cmp.com ans Inc. is so eager to have teen-agers think of the sneaker company as cool that it builds skateboarding parks for them at major shopping malls. When opening its sixth park last April, Vans' CIO Joseph "Jody" Giles decided to try a live Webcast of skaters doing stunts at the park and promote it to loyal customers via E-mail. The goal was to keep building closer relationships with notoriously ad-wary teens. Somewhat to Giles' surprise, not only did people watchthey also bought. "It was nothing more than 'click here to see the grand opening,' and thousands of people clicked through to watch as my IT guys filmed it on a camcorder," Giles says. "We could see them click through, watch the video, and buy shoes." That success inspired Giles to use the security cameras already in place at company parks to deliver live Web footage so teens can log on to watch their friends or view events such as Vans' amateur skating championship. It's part of the effort to sell to the tech-smart, marketing-wise teen-agers known as Generation Y, so-labeled for their propensity to question everything. "You can't just throw a product in front of their faces," says Giles. "You have to give them something." Born into the Internet Age, today's teen-agers embrace Internet technology the way Baby Boomers did television. But they're skeptical of marketers and prefer to independently research products once they hear advertising promises. They seek relationships with brands that cater to their changing interests. And they have money. In 1999, U.S. teens spent $125 billion, and, more important, influenced household purchasing decisions worth $200 billion to $500 billion, according to a report from Gartner.

15. TeachingKidsBusiness.com Home - Teach Kids Business & Career Basics Program
    A social venture teaching kids business skills; offering business career experience,online games educational business programs combined with, coaching  
    http://www.teachingkidsbusiness.com/Home.htm
    
    Extractions: TeachingKidsBusiness.com has taken business and made it kid-friendly for ages 8-18. We have created steps for you to take on your eventual journey into the business world. Give business a try and you will soon say , "Business is just a game that I know how to win at." We have made business to be a new challenge to explore and experience.

16. Home, Extreme, Foods, Pickles, Hot, Spicy, Fiery, Habanero, Chile, Chili, Pepper
    Advice on life, love, family, kids, work, business, herbal medicine, and etiquette.  
    http://www.unbiasedopinion.com

17. InformationWeek > Bob Evans > Business Technology: Kids Want Straight Answers >
    business MANAGEMENT , business TechnologyKids Want Straight Answers Feb. 25, 2002,  
    http://www.informationweek.com/story/IWK20020222S0020
    
    Extractions: Fourteen-year-old to parent: "So what do you think about this Enron thing?" "Well, it's complicated. What part of it are you asking about?" Long, silent gaze, bordering on both incredulity at the question and suspicion at the dodge. "The part about a few top-level people lying through their teeth and selling their own shares while the price was high and making tens of millions while they were telling all the regular workers to keep buying the stock with all their pension money no matter how the price went." "Well, like I said, it's complicated. A lot of people at all levels of the company made a lot of money, at one time, from Enron's innovative and market-making approaches. And that's not a bad thing. But equity markets are complicated, and it's hard to know when to sell." "Why do you talk to me like I'm an idiot?" "Hey, hey, hey: Why would you say something like that? I tried to answer your question in a reasonable way without making it overly complicated."

18. Liz Walker Freelance Writer
    Writer specializing in family issues, genealogy, education, business, and the arts. Freelance work includes contributions to Tulsa kids Magazine, People, Petopia, The Write Edge, and Duke University Gifted Newsletter. Resume and awards included.  
    http://lizwalkerwriter.tripod.com/

19. TeachingKidsBusiness.com Home - Teach Kids Business & Career Basics
    A social venture teaching kids business skills; offering business career experience, online games educational business programs combined with, coaching, mentoring and community help.  
    http://redirect-west.inktomi.com/click?u=http://www.teachingkidsbusiness.com/Hom

20. InformationWeek > News > Redefining Business > Kids These Days > February 12, 20
    Printerfriendly Printer-friendly. Redefining business kids These Days. Tech-smartbut fickle teens are being taught to expect more from marketing.  
    http://www.informationweek.com/824/rbteens.htm
    
    Extractions: Kids These Days Tech-smart but fickle teens are being taught to expect more from marketing By Eileen Colkin ecolkin@cmp.com More on marketing: sidebar: Ad Creep: Is It Hurting Teens? TechWeb News: San Francisco: Wireless Advertisers' Utopia (2/2/01) TechWeb News: Ads, Online Voting Were Big Game Diversions (1/30/01) ans Inc. is so eager to have teen-agers think of the sneaker company as cool that it builds skateboarding parks for them at major shopping malls. When opening its sixth park last April, Vans' CIO Joseph "Jody" Giles decided to try a live Webcast of skaters doing stunts at the park and promote it to loyal customers via E-mail. The goal was to keep building closer relationships with notoriously ad-wary teens. Somewhat to Giles' surprise, not only did people watchthey also bought. "It was nothing more than 'click here to see the grand opening,' and thousands of people clicked through to watch as my IT guys filmed it on a camcorder," Giles says. "We could see them click through, watch the video, and buy shoes." That success inspired Giles to use the security cameras already in place at company parks to deliver live Web footage so teens can log on to watch their friends or view events such as Vans' amateur skating championship. It's part of the effort to sell to the tech-smart, marketing-wise teen-agers known as Generation Y, so-labeled for their propensity to question everything. "You can't just throw a product in front of their faces," says Giles. "You have to give them something."

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

1-20 of 157    1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | Next 20