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Graduates Directory Spring 2019
2019 COOP PROGRAM Short for Cooperative Education - Classroom Based Learning + Work Based Learning Skill Impact Bytes of Coop Program Structured Program enabling university students to learn classroom theory with practical, hands-on experience in industry prior to graduation. Industry to prepare itself requires a framework for product strategy which is insight driven and well thought-out so that it can satisfy the hidden need of the market. Through Coop Program the product, i.e “The Graduate”, is the one who will be insightful with ability to think through the dynamics of Congratulations! the competition and the consumer and come out with winning solutions - for that we are preparing this coop program. Office of Career Services (OCS) has been rebranded as Create a pipeline of future candidates i.e Succession Planning Office of Corporate Linkages and Placements (OCLP) Recruit with low risk On graduation fully Trained Talent with no down time Low Recruitment/training costs Get new/creative ideas for the organization Faculty engagement COOP PROGRAM Short for Cooperative Education - Classroom Based Learning + Work Based Learning Skill Impact Bytes of Coop Program Structured Program enabling university students to learn classroom theory with practical, hands-on experience in industry prior to graduation. Industry to prepare itself requires a framework for product strategy which is insight driven and well thought-out so that it can satisfy the hidden need of the market. Through Coop Program the product, i.e “The Graduate”, is the one who will be insightful with ability to think through the dynamics of Congratulations! the competition and the consumer and come out with winning solutions - for that we are preparing this coop program. -
Best Corporate and Sustainability Report 2015 Awards Ceremony
www.icap.org.pk Volume 39 Issue 10 | October 2016 NewsletterGovernance, Transparency and Service to Members and Students contents meets & events meets & events Best Corporate and Sustainability Appointment at IFAC Committees 8 Report 2015 Awards Ceremony ICAP Distributes Awards Nationally to Top Position Holders Seminar on Success in Professional Life 10 National Finance Olympiad is back! 11 CA Toastmasters Club Islamabad CA Toastmasters Club Lahore 12 member news Top 5 CPD Earners 13 New Fellow/Associate Members Obituary Life Member New Firms 14 The Institute of Chartered Accountants of Pakistan (ICAP) and Institute of Discount Cost and Management Accountants of Pakistan (ICMAP) jointly organised Continuing Professional Development the fifteenth Best Corporate and Sustainability Report (BCSR) 2015 Program Awards Ceremony on October 7, 2016 at Movenpick Hotel, Karachi. hr news The chief minister Sindh, Syed Murad Ali Shah was the chief guest, and Traits of Leadership guests of honour included past presidents ICAP, Saqib Masood and Shabbar Zaidi and past presidents ICMAP, M. A. Lodhi and Ashraf Bawany. Welcome on Board 16 Training & Development Shah said that Sindh government intended to have partnership with private sector and accountancy professionals for economic growth to help ICAP Staff Performs Hajj improve the economy of the province as well as that of the country. The chief minister appreciated ICAP and ICMAP for jointly organising these student section awards every year for the enhancement of corporate reporting system and Career Counselling Sessions 17 said that high quality financial reports of the companies are pivotal for the development of the country. He urged the corporate sector to invest in the Learn & Lunch Session with province as it has potential of robust economic growth. -
Impact of Branded Goods on Consumer's Purchase Intentions
Running Head: Impact of Branded Goods on Consumer’s Purchase Intentions KASBIT Business Journal (KBJ) Vol. 9, 176-195, December 2016 Impact of Branded Goods on Consumer’s Purchase Intentions Umair Tariq ORIC member at KASB Institute of Technology Habibullah Khan Faculty Member at KASB Institute of Technology _____________________________________________________________________________________ The material presented by the authors does not necessarily represent the viewpoint of editor(s) and the management of the Khadim Ali Shah Bukhari Institute of Technology (KASBIT) as well as authors’ institute. © KBJ is published by the Khadim Ali Shah Bukhari Institute of Technology (KASBIT) 84-B, S.M.C.H.S, Off.Sharah-e-Faisal, Karachi-74400, Pakistan. Impact of Branded Goods on Consumer’s Purchase Intentions Abstract Brands have become an important figure nowadays and branded goods have immensely changed the perceptions of the individuals purchase decisions. Branded goods are basically an ironic symbol for the consumers for that they are willing to pay higher prices in return of a good name. Purchase intentions may be blocked by the brand loyalty which can be a result of the cause related exertions of marketing. This research paper tries to explore the influence of apparent product image, past experience and product awareness on consumers purchase intention. This may leads consumers towards branded products. The independent variables which are argued in this particular study is firstly, the price which shows a detailed relations with the customer satisfaction and then how consumers persuade towards the particular goods with its complete intentions. Secondly, core brand image is the variable which is the direct component that comes in the minds of consumers while making a definite reason to opt for the brand. -
Sustaining Quality Annual Report 2016-17 Annual Repo R T 2 0 1 6 - 1 7 Sustaining Quality
Sustaining Quality Annual Report 2016-17 Annual Repo r t 2 0 1 6 - 1 7 Sustaining Quality Annual Report 2016-17 Message from the Dean and Director The Institute has long had a reputation for delivering quality education. What does this rest on? For many, this rests on having admissions characterized by selectivity, teaching by discipline and examinations by integrity. These are critical aspects of quality and they stand out in a higher education environment where numerous examples can be given of the opposite. For many, the Institute’s reputation also rests on the success achieved by its graduates in their professional careers. An impressive proportion of leadership positions in Pakistan’s corporate sector is accounted for by graduates of the Institute, decade after decade. Some graduates have also achieved professional distinction in overseas jobs. Where do we stand today? I have the pleasure to report that several objective measures show that we continue to do well in terms of quality. For many years now, we have been strengthening the quality of our faculty. In FY13, we had 81 fulltime faculty of whom 34 had PhD qualifications. In FY17 we had 118 fulltime faculty of whom 65 had PhD qualifications. We have almost doubled the number of highly qualified faculty in five years. Research is internationally considered a mark of quality. The research orientation of our faculty has been rising over time. In calendar 2016, our faculty published 89 papers in journals and conference proceedings. What is more impressive is that 21 of these publications were in high-quality peer-reviewed international journals distinguished by a high rate of citation and, therefore, impact. -
Pakistan Country Reader
PAKISTAN COUNTRY READER TABLE OF CONTENTS David D. Newsom 1947-1950 Information Officer, USIS, Karachi Merritt N. Cootes 1947-1949 Acting Principal Officer, Lahore 1949-1951 Public Affairs Officer, Karachi James W.S. Spain 1951-1953 Cultural Affairs Officer, USIS, Karachi 1969 Chargé d’Affaires, Islamabad William J. Crockett 1952-1954 Administrative Officer, Karachi Roy O. Carlson 1953-1954 Vice Consul, Dacca Edward E. Masters 1953-1954 Political Officer, Karachi John O. Bell 1955-1957 Chief of U.S. Operations Mission, ICA, Karachi Jane Abell Coon 1957-1959 Political Officer, Karachi Michael P.E. Hoyt 1957-1959 Administrative / Consular Officer, Karachi Ridgway B. Knight 1957-1959 Minister Counselor, Karachi Charles E. Marthinsen 1957-1959 Economic/Commercial Officer, Dacca Stanley D. Schiff 1957-1959 Economic Officer, Karachi Dennis Kux 1957-1960 Economic Officer, Karachi 1969-1971 Political Officer, Islamabad Royal D. Bisbee 1958-1961 Branch Public Affairs Officer, Lahore Christopher Van Hollen 1958-1961 Political Officer, Karachi, Rawalpindi, and Islamabad William M. Rountree 1959-1962 Ambassador, Pakistan William E. Hutchinson 1959-1963 Deputy Public Affairs Officer, USIS, Karachi L. Bruce Laingen 1960-1964 Political Officer, Karachi 1965-1967 Office Director, Pakistan and Afghanistan Affairs, Washington, DC 1971-1973 Country Director for Pakistan and Afghanistan, Washington, DC Ben Franklin Dixon 1962-1964 Political-Military Assistant, Karachi Archer K. Blood 1962-1964 Political Officer and Deputy Principal Officer, Dacca 1970-1971 Consul General, Dacca R. Grant Smith 1963-1964 Rotation Officer, Karachi 1970-1972 India Desk Officer, Washington, DC Maurice Williams 1963-1967 Director, USAID, Karachi Raymond C. Ewing 1964-1966 Executive Assistant, USIS, Lahore Raymond Malley 1964-1969 Assistant Director, USAID, Karachi Jordan Thomas Rogers 1965-1968 Economic Counselor, Karachi 1968-1969 Deputy Chief of Mission, Rawalpindi C. -
Genre Analysis of a Pakistani Clothing Brand Website
PUTAJ – Humanities and Social Sciences Vol. 26, No.1 (January-June), 2019 Exploring Structure and Content: Genre Analysis of a Pakistani Clothing Brand Website Fizza Farrukh*& Wasima Shehzad Abstract Analyzing the genre of websites helps in understanding the minimum requirements expected out of that particular virtual space. The idea of understanding the structure and content of a well-established e-commerce website is particularly important for those who are relatively novice in the field. For this purpose, the current study investigates how a popular Pakistani clothing brand has constructed its website by keeping its potential users in forefront. The theoretical framework comprises of genre-based approaches of Swales (1990) and Bhatia (2014). Moreover, the investigation outlines how genre-based studies help in understanding the meaning-making processes prevalent in the minds of the creators of that genre. The study also compares and contrasts the studied website with other similar websites to provide an overall comprehension of this sub-genre in particular. Keywords: Female education; economic development; women empowerment; Pakistan Introduction Formulating a discourse community for the users, websites become viable mediums to disseminate information (Mohd & Ali, 2015). Beyond the fulfillment of this basic functionality, websites’ genres will vary with variation in their targeted audience (Emigh & Herring, 2005). For example, Miller and Shepherd (2004) explored blog websites in their study, and argued that this genre fulfills rhetorical needs of the users, by providing a virtual space to them for writing their thoughts. The genres of websites of business companies designated for e-commerce (i.e. online stores) have been investigated by a limited number of studies (Mohd & Ali, 2015). -
The Reluctant Fundamentalist
Get hundreds more LitCharts at www.litcharts.com The Reluctant Fundamentalist Migration to the North is another major influence: it tells the INTRODUCTION story of a Middle Eastern man who travels to the West, is fetishized for his exotic otherness, and eventually leaves his BRIEF BIOGRAPHY OF MOHSIN HAMID adopted home. The Reluctant Fundamentalist also bears a Mohsin Hamid was born in Pakistan, but he spent much of his noticeable resemblance to the frame narrative of The Arabian childhood in Palo Alto, California, while his father pursued a Nights, in which Scheherazade prolongs her life by telling her PhD at Stanford University. After the age of nine, Hamid executor lengthy, tangential stories. returned to Pakistan with his family and attended Aitchison College, a highly prestigious boarding school founded in the KEY FACTS late 19th century. At the age of 18, he attended Princeton University, where he studied with the famous writers Toni • Full Title: The Reluctant Fundamentalist Morrison and Joyce Carol Oates, and graduated summa cum • When Written: 2001-2006 laude (with highest honors). He attended Harvard Law School, • Where Written: London and Lahore but found it boring. In his spare time, he worked on a novel he had begun writing as an undergraduate at Princeton; in 2000, • When Published: 2007 he published this work, Moth Smoke. Moth Smoke was a success • Literary Period: Post-modernism in the United States and a huge hit in Pakistan (it was even • Genre: Bildungsroman adapted as a TV miniseries), enabling Hamid to devote himself • Setting: Lahore and New York City to writing full-time. -
Mitigating Threats to Girls' Education in Conflict
EVIDENCE REVIEW MITIGATING THREATS TO GIRLS’ EDUCATION IN CONFLICT- AFFECTED CONTEXTS: CURRENT PRACTICE PAOLA PEREZNIETO AND ARRAN MAGEE WITH NORA FYLES OCTOBER 2017 This review complements existing literature on education in conflict-affected contexts by shining a spotlight on practices that have supported girls’ access to education. Promising approaches to support girls’ education can overcome or mitigate the multiple threats girls face in conflict settings. Acknowledgements We would like to thank Allison Anderson, Lisa Bender, Susan Nicolai, Sujata Bordoloi, and Emilie Rees Smith for their useful comments and contributions to the text. We also thank Matthew Maclure and Carmen Pon for research assistance. We appreciate insights provided and materials shared by the following individuals: Dean Brookes, Dana Burde, Sally Cornes, Emily Echessa, Paul Fean, Yolande Miller-Grandvaux, Jessica Mony, Jenny Parkes, Tejendra Pherali, Pauline Rose, Jamila Razzaq, Silje Sjøvaag Skeie, Jennifer Sklar, Maria Stavropoulo, Sophie Stevens, Anna Stone, Elaine Unterhalter, and Judith-Ann Walker. Lastly, we thank Roo Griffiths for her editorial support. PHOTO CREDITS: FRONT COVER: © UNICEF/UN071994/IBARRA SANCHE; BACK COVER (CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT): © UNICEF/UN048243/KIRON, © UNICEF/UN052475/HETMAN, © UNICEF/UN0143480/PRINSLOO, © UNICEF/UNI175964/VASSIE BIG YELLOW TAXI, INC. WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR ART DIRECTION AND DESIGN. WWW.BIGYELLOWTAXI.COM EVIDENCE REVIEW MITIGATING THREATS TO GIRLS’ EDUCATION IN CONFLICT- AFFECTED CONTEXTS: CURRENT PRACTICE PAOLA PEREZNIETO -
The Citizens' Foundation Approach to Providing Education
Scale, with Quality: TCF Approach Shazia Kamal September 19, 2016 This is not an ADB material. The views expressed in this document are the views of the author/s and/or their organizations and do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the Asian Development Bank, or its Board of Governors, or the governments they represent. ADB does not guarantee the accuracy and/or completeness of the material’s contents, and accepts no responsibility for any direct or indirect consequence of their use or reliance, whether wholly or partially. Please feel free to contact the authors directly should you have queries. Shazia Kamal General Manager, Education The Citizens Foundation , Pakistan Scale, with Quality: TCF Approach to providing education Pakistan faces a massive education challenge o 24 Million Out-of-school Children o Pakistan ranks 2nd with most out-of-school children in the world o 30% are out of school because the school is too far away or too expensive Source: www.alifailaan.pk/fact_sheets ; www.en.unesco.org/ TCF is empowering children to become agents of positive change! 175,000 Students 50% Female student enrolment 10,100 Female faculty We have a network of over 1,200 school units across Pakistan AJK -9 KPK -63 Punjab -472 Balochistan -72 Sindh -586 TCF model is meeting the challenges faced by our education system today Catering to the most Embedding schools in Purpose-built schools All female faculty & needy the heart of urban slums 50% female & rural communities student ratio Ensuring a high quality Holistic student Uplifting -
The Citizens Foundation Canada
THE CITIZENS FOUNDATION Sustainable Giving To Educate Children And Empower Women | Canada | Pakistan | USA | UK | Italy | Australia | UAE | Bahrain | www.tcfcanada.org | DREAMS TO REALITY The Citizens Foundation (TCF) Started With 5 Volunteer-Run Schools in 1995: Grown To 1,052 Schools in 107 Towns and Cities Over 150,000 Students Nationwide : Aged Between 4 To 17 Years Special Focus on Women Empowerment: Close To 50% Female Students All Female Faculty of 8,064 Teachers Kept Abreast With New Trends in Teaching Techniques and Use of Khan Academy’s Educational Videos Over 12,098 Jobs Created Throughout The Country TCF’s Vision: Remove Barriers of Class and Privilege and Make The Citizens of Pakistan Agents of Positive Change 2 | Canada | Pakistan | USA | UK | Italy | Australia | UAE | Bahrain | www.tcfcanada.org | Why TCF? EDUCATION: A Basic Human Right zero one in ten the chance that Pakistan will proportion of the world’s meet the Millennium population of children not Development Goal for in primary school, living in Education by 2015 Pakistan At the current rate of progress, this is when the under 1.5% provinces will provide the right to education public expenditure on schools as a proportion of 2041 2049 2064 2100 GDP Punjab Sindh KPK Balochistan 3 | Canada | Pakistan | USA | UK | Italy | Australia | UAE | Bahrain | www.tcfcanada.org | TCF Presence In 107 Towns & Cities Across Pakistan Provinces School Units(1) Sindh 540 Punjab 378 Balochistan 67 KPK 58 AJK 9 (1) Primary 744, Secondary 308 4 | Canada | Pakistan | USA | UK | Italy | -
The Story of a Group of Pakistani Immigrant Students at Sawyer High School
Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Dissertations Theses and Dissertations 2010 Visitors Pass: The Story of a Group of Pakistani Immigrant Students at Sawyer High School Melissa Gersh Fischer Loyola University Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss Part of the Educational Administration and Supervision Commons Recommended Citation Fischer, Melissa Gersh, "Visitors Pass: The Story of a Group of Pakistani Immigrant Students at Sawyer High School" (2010). Dissertations. 105. https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss/105 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. Copyright © 2010 Melissa Gersh Fischer LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO VISITORS PASS: PAKISTANI IMMIGRANT STUDENTS AT AN URBAN AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL IN CANDIDACY FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY PROGRAM IN CULTURAL AND EDUCATIONAL POLICY STUDIES BY MELISSA GERSH FISCHER CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MAY 2010 Copyright by Melissa Gersh Fischer, 2010 All rights reserved. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I am thankful to so many people for their support throughout my journey to completion of my doctoral studies. The number of family members, friends, professors and colleagues to thank and recognize for their assistance along the way is astonishing. First, to my husband, Garson, who would always ask, “how was your day?” after I returned home from each day at Sawyer High School, and who was always willing to listen to my new analysis or finding, or which ever part of my research was currently on my mind at any given moment. -
Pakistan's Textile Bind Presents Bush Team with a Tough Choice Cut Tariff to Help Key Ally Or Protect U.S
10/29/01 Wall St. J. A1 2001 WL-WSJ 29676183 Page 1 The Wall Street Journal Copyright (c) 2001, Dow Jones & Company, Inc. Monday, October 29, 2001 Looming Battle: Pakistan's Textile Bind Presents Bush Team With a Tough Choice Cut Tariff to Help Key Ally Or Protect U.S. Industry; Gap Inc. Backs Islamabad Indian Drugs, Russian Steel By Helene Cooper, Staff Reporter of The Wall Street Journal A battle over Perry Ellis slacks and Gap crew-neck shirts has become the first major clash between economic and security interests in President George Bush's post-Sept. 11 world order. The government of Pakistan, a critical U.S. ally in the Afghan war, is asking the Bush administration to reduce tariffs on textiles from Pakistan. Unless tariffs are cut, Pakistani officials argue, U.S. clothing firms will continue to cut back purchases from Pakistani factories for fear of disruption and higher insurance costs. But that makes U.S. textile executives like Anderson Warlick fear they are about to become the next victims of the war on terrorism. Mr. Warlick, chief executive of cotton-yarn manufacturer Parkdale Inc., in Gastonia, N.C., says that even in a time of war and national crisis, the U.S. has no business putting the interests of Pakistan ahead of that of the textile industry in North Carolina. "We're paying 30 pieces of silver for limited support in Pakistan, at best, and our industry is being given away," he says. On Friday, Parkdale said it will shut down two yarn plants, a move that will put about 120 people out of work.