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Statistics GCSE
GCSE CCEA GCSE Specimen Assessment Materials for Statistics For first teaching from September 2017 For first assessment in Summer 2018 For first award in Summer 2019 Subject Code: 2260 Foreword CCEA has developed new specifications which comply with criteria for GCSE qualifications. The specimen assessment materials accompanying new specifications are provided to give centres guidance on the structure and character of the planned assessments in advance of the first assessment. It is intended that the specimen assessment materials contained in this booklet will help teachers and students to understand, as fully as possible, the markers’ expectations of candidates’ responses to the types of tasks and questions set at GCSE level. These specimen assessment materials should be used in conjunction with CCEA’s GCSE Statistics specification. GCSE Statistics Specimen Assessment Materials Contents Specimen Papers 3 Unit 1: Foundation Tier 3 Unit 1: Higher Tier 27 Unit 2: Foundation Tier 51 Unit 2: Higher Tier 73 Pre-Release Materials 95 Mark Schemes 165 General Marking Instructions 167 Unit 1: Foundation Tier 169 Unit 1: Higher Tier 177 Unit 2: Foundation Tier 185 Unit 2: Higher Tier 191 Subject Code 2260 QAN 603/1384/5 A CCEA Publication © 2017 You may download further copies of this publication from www.ccea.org.uk SPECIMEN PAPERS Centre Number Candidate Number General Certificate of Secondary Education 2018 Statistics Unit 1 Foundation Tier [CODE] SPECIMEN PAPER TIME 1 hour 30 minutes. For Examiner’s INSTRUCTIONS TO CANDIDATES use only Write your Centre Number and Candidate Number in the spaces Question Marks provided at the top of this page. -
Places for People
Places for People A sustainable planning guide for councillors Ards and North Down Contents Introduction Your Local Council .........................................................................................................................................................................................................04 Northern Ireland is in Effectively, your council is now Background ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................06 transition to new forms of responsible for making decisions Sustainable Development ................................................................................................................................................................................... 08 that will shape the future of your Community Planning ...................................................................................................................................................................................................10 governance, service delivery area. Working in partnership with Themes and community development. other agencies, organisations and .......................................................................................................................................................................... • Coping with climate change 12 A new era has begun for local the people in your community, your .......................................................................................................................................................................... -
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app, for more information at your fingertips. your at information more for app, /nationaltrust.ni find us on Facebook, or download the Visit Strangford Strangford Visit the download or Facebook, on us find knowledge to enhance your experience. Visit our website, website, our Visit experience. your enhance to knowledge www.nationaltrust.org.uk www.nationaltrust.org.uk visit information, more For Centres where our staff will provide you with all the the all with you provide will staff our where Centres Plan your trip by calling in to the local Visitor Information Information Visitor local the to in calling by trip your Plan at a pace that suits you. suits that pace a at Galloway. You can easily put together an inspiring visit to Ards. or to download from the website. the from download to or canoeing, birdwatching, boat trips, cycling, and walks all all walks and cycling, trips, boat birdwatching, canoeing, Explore/ of Man and the Mull of of Mull the and Man of Millisle, Newtownards and Portaferry, in brochure format format brochure in Portaferry, and Newtownards Millisle, trails, arts and crafts, as well as many activities including including activities many as well as crafts, and arts trails, The following suggestions each take around half a day - year-round must-see. year-round Mourne Mountains, Isle Isle Mountains, Mourne Donaghadee, Downpatrick, Greyabbey, Killyleagh, Killyleagh, Greyabbey, Downpatrick, Donaghadee, beaches, amazing wildlife, captivating gardens, coastal coastal gardens, captivating wildlife, amazing beaches, Rowallane -
Ards and North Down Borough Council a G E N
ARDS AND NORTH DOWN BOROUGH COUNCIL 21 June 2017 Dear Sir/Madam You are hereby invited to attend a meeting of the Ards and North Down Borough Council which will be held in the Council Chamber, Town Hall, The Castle, Bangor on Wednesday, 28 June 2017 commencing at 7.00pm. Yours faithfully Stephen Reid Chief Executive Ards and North Down Borough Council A G E N D A 1. Prayer 2. Apologies 3. Declarations of Interest 4. Mayor’s Business 5. Mayor and Deputy Mayor Engagements for the Month (To be tabled) 6. Presentation of Past Mayor and Deputy Mayor Certificates 7. Minutes of Meeting of Council dated 31 May 2017 (Copy attached) 8. Minutes of Annual Meeting dated 7 June 2017 (Copy attached) 9. Minutes of Committees (Copies attached) 9.1. Planning Committee dated 13 June 2017 9.2. Environment Committee dated 14 June 2017 9.3. Regeneration and Development Committee dated 15 June 2017 9.4. Corporate Services Committee dated 20 June 2017 9.5. Community and Wellbeing Committee dated 21 June 2017 10. Request for Deputation 10.1. Citizens Advice Ards and North Down – Social Policy Report (Correspondence attached) 11. Conferences, Invitations etc. 11.1 Local Government Conference, Exhibition and Gala Awards Dinner – 12 October 2017, La Mon Hotel, Castlereagh (Report attached) 11.2 Greystones La Touche Legacy Seminar – Friday 29 September, Greystones Golf Club, Co Wicklow (Report attached) 12. Consultation Document 12.1 Consultation on Proposed Consolidated Private Water Supplies Regulations (Copy attached) 13. Transfers of Rights of Burial 14. Sealing Documents 15. Notice of Motions Status Report (Report attached) 16. -
Environment and Heritage Service Annual Report and Agency Accounts for the Year Ended 31 March 2005
Corporate Series Annual Report 2004/2005 ENVIRONMENT AND HERITAGE SERVICE ANNUAL REPORT AND ACCOUNTS 2004-2005 Environment and Heritage Service Annual Report and Agency Accounts For the year ended 31 March 2005 Laid before the Houses of Parliament by the Department of the Environment in accordance with Paragraph 12(2) and (4) of the Schedule to the Northern Ireland Act 2000 and Paragraph 36 of the Schedule to the Northern Ireland Act 2000 (Prescribed Documents) Order 2004 18 July 2005 Laid before the Northern Ireland Assembly under section 11(3) (c) of the Government Resources and Accounts Act (Northern Ireland) 2001 by the Department of the Environment 18 July 2005 Ordered by The House of Commons to be printed 18 July 2005 HC 197 LONDON: The Stationery Offi ce £13.50 NIA 225/03 ENVIRONMENT AND HERITAGE SERVICE ANNUAL REPORT AND ACCOUNTS 2004-2005 CONTENTS Page Chief Executive’s Introduction 7 SECTION 1 ANNUAL REPORT 1. Agency’s Aims and Objectives 8 2. Annual Review of Activity 9 3. Performance against targets 14 SECTION 2 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 4. Foreword to the Financial Statements 18 5. Statement of Chief Executive’s Responsibilities 20 6. Statement on Internal Control 21 7. The Certifi cate and Report of the Comptroller & Auditor General 23 8. Income and Expenditure Account 25 9. Statement of Recognised Gains and Losses 25 10. Balance Sheet 26 11. Cash Flow Statement 27 12. Notes to the Accounts 28 3 ENVIRONMENT AND HERITAGE SERVICE ANNUAL REPORT AND ACCOUNTS 2004-2005 4 ANNUAL REPORT 5 ENVIRONMENT AND HERITAGE SERVICE ANNUAL REPORT AND ACCOUNTS 2004-2005 6 ENVIRONMENT AND HERITAGE SERVICE ANNUAL REPORT AND ACCOUNTS 2004-2005 CHIEF EXECUTIVE’S INTRODUCTION I am delighted to present the ninth Annual Report This Report provides me with an opportunity of the Environment and Heritage Service. -
Survey of Visitor Attractions
visitor attractions survey 2008 northern ireland measure performance during 2008 1 nitb.com/research Tourism is playing an increasingly important role in the economy of Northern Ireland as the destination becomes increasingly attractive to visitors. Government has recognised tourism as a key driver of the future of the Northern Ireland economy and has allocation significant additional investment. This report details the performance of those 164 visitor attractions that participated in the 2008 Visitor Attraction Survey. In 2008, nearly 10 million visits to attractions were recorded from those that took part in the survey. This report details the visits to attractions by type of attraction, visitor profile, seasonality, revenue and employment and makes comparisons with the corresponding 2007 figures. It should be noted that this survey is a voluntary survey and not all visitor attractions respond to the survey. The data presented in this report are given in good faith on the basis of the information provided by proprietors of the attractions. contents summary .................................. 1 introduction .............................. 2 type of attraction ....................... 3 visitor numbers .......................... 6 top attractions ........................... 8 visitor profile ........................... 10 seasonality .............................. 12 revenue ................................. 13 employment ............................ 14 appendix 1 - research method ...... 15 appendix 2 - visitor attraction tables 2004-2008 -
Environment and Heritage Service Annual Report and Agency Accounts for the Year Ended 31 March 2006
Environment and Heritage Service Annual Report and Agency Accounts For the year ended 31 March 2006 Laid before the Houses of Parliament by the Department of the Environment in accordance with Paragraph 12(2) and (4) of the Schedule to the Northern Ireland Act 2000 and Paragraph 36 of the Schedule to the Northern Ireland Act 2000 (Prescribed Documents) Order 2004 4 July 2006 Laid before the Northern Ireland Assembly under section 11(3)(c) of the Government Resources and Accounts Act (Northern Ireland) 2001 by the Department of the Environment 4 July 2006 Ordered by The House of Commons to be printed 4 July 2006 HC 1171 NIA 306/03 £12.50 ENVIRONMENT AND HERITAGE SERVICE ANNUAL REPORT AND AGENCY ACCOUNTS 2005–2006 CONTENTS Page Chief Executive’s Introduction 7 SECTION 1 – ANNUAL REPORT 1 Operating and Financial Review 18 2 Agency Renumeration Report 17 SECTION 2 – FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 3 Statement of Chief Executive’s Responsibilities 24 4 Statement on Internal Control 25 5 The Certificate and Report of The Comptroller and Auditor General 27 6 Income and Expenditure Account 29 7 Statement of Recognised Gains and Losses 29 8 Balance Sheet 30 9 Cash Flow Statement 31 10 Notes to the Accounts 32 3 ENVIRONMENT AND HERITAGE SERVICE ANNUAL REPORT AND AGENCY ACCOUNTS 2005–2006 4 ANNUAL REPORT 5 ENVIRONMENT AND HERITAGE SERVICE ANNUAL REPORT AND AGENCY ACCOUNTS 2005–2006 6 ENVIRONMENT AND HERITAGE SERVICE ANNUAL REPORT AND AGENCY ACCOUNTS 2005–2006 CHIEF EXECUTIVE’S INTRODUCTION I am pleased to introduce the tenth Annual Report of At the conference we launched our draft Strategy for the Environment and Heritage Service (EHS). -
Northern Ireland Visitor Attraction Survey 2012
Tourism Statistics Bulletin NORTHERN IRELAND VISITOR ATTRACTION SURVEY (JANUARY-DECEMBER 2012) REVISED Published 14/08/13 The Northern Ireland Visitor Attraction Survey (January-December 2012) has been revised to include data which has since become available. This revision was necessary to ensure the official publication ‘Northern Ireland Visitor Attraction Survey (January – December 2012)’ was consistent with data issued in response to an official ad-hoc enquiry. The main impact of this revision is to increase the overall number of visits to attractions during 2012 from 12.8 million to 13 million and to reduce the increase in the number of visits made in 2012 when compared to 2011 from 6.3% to 6.2%. Further details of the revision are included on page 15 of this report. This report provides the analysis of the most recent (January-December 2012) annual information from the Visitor Attraction Survey in Northern Ireland. The figures for participating visitor attractions show: • There were approximately 13 million visits made during 2012 • There was a 6.2% increase in the number of visitors to attractions from 2011 to 2012 • Country Parks/Parks/Forests accounted for more than a third of visitors in 2012 (37%) 1 Contents Executive Summary Pages 3-4 Visitor Attraction Survey Pages 5-12 Methodology Pages 13-14 Revisions Page 15 Appendix Pages 16-20 Further Information Page 21 2 Visitor Attraction Survey Introduction This report is designed to give an overview of visits to various attractions within Northern Ireland. Participation in the Visitor Attraction Survey is voluntary. The survey was issued to 385 attractions (details obtained from Discover Northern Ireland) and 201 replied; of these 148 provided data for analysis. -
744 INDE X 000 Map Pages 000 Photograph Pages INDE X See
© Lonely Planet Publications 744 Index (B) 745 bathrooms 713 internet access 580 Bloody Sunday Memorial 646 Battle of Boyne Site 546 itineraries 577 Bloomsday 117, 707 Index Battle of Kinsale 35, 564 shopping 604-5 Blue Stack Mountains 509 Battle of the Bogside 644-7 tourist offices 581 Boa Island 685 beaches tours 593-4 boat cruises See also seperate GreenDex 759-61 Aran Islands 415-24 athletics 53 Achill Island 454 travel to/from 605-6 Athlone 500 ABBREVIATIONS Inisheer 422-4 Athlone 500-2 Ballinskelligs 264 travel within 606-8 Ballina 378 A ACT Australian Capital Inishmaan 421-2 Athlumney Castle 548 Ballybunion 284 walking tours 591-2 Ballycastle 666-7 Territory Aasleagh Waterfall 436 Inishmór 417-20, 418, 7 Athy 347-8 Clonakilty 224 Belfast Botanic Gardens 587 Bangor 614-15 NSW New South Wales Abbey Island 266 architecture 61-2 ATMs 710-11 Doonbeg 385 Belfast Castle 590 Carlingford 575 NT Northern Territory Abbey Mills 510 Ardagh Chalice 96 Aughanure Castle 427 Dublin 112 Belfast City Hall 582 Carrick-on-Shannon 493-4 Qld Queensland Abbeyleix 357 Ardara 516-17 Avoca 164-5 Dunfanaghy 525 Belfast Zoo 590-1 Cliffs of Moher 388 SA South Australia Abbeystrewery Cemetery 228 Ardboe High Cross 692 Avoca Handweavers 161, 164-5 Dunmore East 190-1 Bell Harbour 401 Coleraine 657 Tas Tasmania abseiling 359, 497 Ardfert 281 Avondale House 163 Glenariff 671 Belleek 685-6 Cong 444 Vic Victoria accommodation 694-6, see also Ardglass 624-5 Glencolumbcille 515 Belmullet 456 Donaghadee 616 WA Western Australia individual locations Ardmore 195-6 B Inishbofin -
Marketing Cultural Resources: Towards Organisational Best Practice
MARKETING CULTURAL RESOURCES: TOWARDS ORGANISATIONAL BEST PRACTICE Leanne Fullerton Dissertation in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of MSc in Marketing Practice 11th September 2008 Presented to: Kathleen McGettigan Department of Business School of Business Letterkenny Institute of Technology Disclaimer 1 I hereby certify that this material, which I now submit in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the Degree of Master of Science in Marketing Practice is entirely my own work and has not been obtained from the work of any other, except any work that has been cited and acknowledged within the text of my work. Signed: …………………………..……. Disclaimer 2: I agree that this thesis may be used by Letterkenny Institute of Technology for teaching purposes on future Masters Programmes. Signed: …………………………..…… ABSTRACT The importance of cultural resources for Ireland’s tourism industry is widely acknowledged. This study examines the reciprocal contribution of tourism for the sustainability of these cultural resources and the subsequent role of marketing. This research makes a worthwhile contribution to the development of thinking and practice around the marketing of cultural resources. The research methodology represents a predominately descriptive research design with an element of exploratory research. The research process involved phase one, a survey of 224 heritage attractions in Ireland and phase two, semi- structured interviews with the organisations that represent the attractions. Marketing’s role in enabling sites to satisfy visitors’ expectations and manage their impacts without compromising authenticity is discussed. If implemented correctly, exposure and education can facilitate the appreciation of heritage resulting in tourism having a positive, rather than negative, impact on heritage sites. -
Protocol for the Care of the Government Historic Estate Biennial Report for the Period 2015–2017
Historic Environment Division Protocol for the Care of the Government Historic Estate Biennial Report for the period 2015–2017 December 2018 Biennial Report on the Care of the Government Historic Estate Helping communities to enjoy and realise the value of our historic environment Historic Environment Division [HED] within the implement policies to protect listed buildings, Department for Communities is the Government historic gardens, designed landscapes, historic lead on the historic environment of Northern battlefields, areas of archaeological potential Ireland. It provides an expert advisory service; and buildings of local importance. it gives constructive advice to district councils, owners and the public; and it champions historic The Division distributes funding for the historic places, helping people to understand, value environment through the Historic Environment and care for them, now and for the future. Fund and works in collaboration with a very wide range of individuals and organisations in The Division has statutory functions – principally the public, private and third sectors to ensure maintaining State Care Monuments; designating that, together, we can record, protect, conserve and protecting scheduled monuments and and promote Northern Ireland’s heritage in ways listed buildings. It works with DAERA to help which support and sustain the economy and protect the historic marine environment; and communities. with district councils to help develop and The Protocol for the Care of the Government Historic Estate lays down a consistent approach to the management of heritage assets. These standards are widely understood and accepted as a benchmark of good conservation management for public bodies. This is the third report on the care of the government’s historic estate in NI. -
Ards and North Down Borough Council | Accommodation Guide
/ArdsandNorthDownBoroughCouncil /VisitStrangfordLough Your FREE guide to accommodation in Ards and North Down @ANDborough EXPLORE STAY AND OUR E-NEWSLETTER! AND UNWIND Keep up-to-date with all RELAX that is going on in Ards and North Down. Go to Area map overleaf visitardsandnorthdown.com Ards Visitor Information Centre 31 Regent Street, Newtownards County Down BT23 4AD 028 9182 6846 [email protected] Bangor Visitor Information Centre Tower House, 34 Quay Street, Bangor County Down BT20 5ED 028 9127 0069 [email protected] visitardsandnorthdown.com The information in this guide was correct at the time of going to print. Every care has been taken to ensure accuracy; however, we cannot accept responsibility for any errors, omissions or changes which may occur. This information can be made available in a range of alternative formats to meet a specific need. To request an alternative format please contact 028 9182 6846 / 028 9127 0069. PAGE 3 For the latest information STAY A WHILE be sure to... AND EXPLORE go or pick up A warm welcome is waiting for you in the many hotels, guesthouses, B&Bs or self-catering online a guide premises dotted throughout the region of Ards and North Down. Your FREE Visitor Guide to Ards and North Down Whatever the reason for your visit – be it an event, EXPERIENCES overnight getaway, family holiday or business trip there is accommodation to meet your needs. AND EVENTS ON BELFAST’S SPRING / SUMMER 2018 DOORSTEP From 5* luxury hotel, converted mill or farmhouse, hostel or caravan site, every budget is catered for, the choice is yours.