Lego Essays (Examples)

45+ documents containing “lego”.
Sort By:
By Keywords
Reset Filters

Example Essays

Essay
Case Study of Lego
Pages: 5 Words: 1486

Stability means life. People, businesses, and organizations usually attribute change to a type of death where the old way is gone and the new way takes over. Although some may view change as good, change is inevitable. Change is unplanned or planned and is often a response to forces and pressure. Many types of change exist within organizations from transitional to developmental and even transformational change. In order to implement change within an organization, those willing to undertake such tasks must be visionary, implementing sound strategies. Such strategies enable growth and change even when employees may struggle to accept change or resist it.
Often one sees forces for change from several key areas such as customer focus, technology, and/or globalization. If there is a demand for change or a recent trend, this may supply the seeds to alter things within an organization. A good example of this is the Lego…...

mla

References

Jick, T., & Peiperl, M. (2003). Managing change: Cases and concepts. Boston: McGraw-Hill/Irwin.

Essay
Visitor Attraction Management LO 1 Legoland Denmark
Pages: 15 Words: 4004

Visitor Attraction Management
(LO 1) Legoland, Denmark and the Sydney Opera House

LEGOLAND® Billund is Denmark's most famous and popular amusement park for families and children of all ages (Legoland Billund Resort, 2012). Legoland Billund opened on June 7, 1968 in Billund, Denmark. The park is located next to the original Lego factory which has been a primary economic driver for the entire community since Ole Kirk Christansen began manufacturing Legos mid-century. Because of the Lego factory providing many local jobs, the Lego brand and business had already been integrated into the local culture before the construction of the park. However, after the park was built it became an immediate success and serves as one of the top three attractions in Europe attracting close to two million visitors per year. Therefore, the Lego factory and the Legoland theme park are the primary drivers of economic activity for the entire community.

The attraction is…...

mla

Works Cited

Associated Press, 2011. Greenhouse gases rise by record amount. [Online]

Available at:   [Accessed 11 January 2013].http://www.guardian.co.uk/environment/2011/nov/04/greenhouse-gases-rise-record-levels 

Australian Government, N.d.. Sydney Opera House. [Online]

Available at:   [Accessed 9 January 2013].http://australia.gov.au/about-australia/australian-story/sydney-opera-house 

Essay
Lego The Leading Toy Company
Pages: 5 Words: 1407

1. How did LEGO become one of the largest in the toy market? Lego is presently one of the biggest and most renowned toy manufacturers across the globe. The actuality that a product offering as basic as the Lego Brick has continued to be considered pertinent within a progressively more digital world is remarkable. The company had been founded established in 1949 by founder Ole Kirk Christiansen. The main headquarters of the company are situated in Denmark. Over the years, the company has advanced from being a basic manufacturer of playsets made of wood to a conglomerate renowned for the manufacture of board games, plastic toys, books, retail stores, and theme parks.
In contemporary, LEGO is highly renowned for its product offerings utilized by consumers across the globe. The mission of the LEGO Group is to inspire and develop builders of the forthcoming days. On the other hand, the vision of the…...

mla

References

Fraser, J., Simkins, B., & Narvaez, K. (2014). Implementing enterprise risk management: Case studies and best practices. John Wiley & Sons.

Frigo, M. L., Laessoe, H. (2012). The LEGO Group\\\\'s Four Elements of Risk Management. Poole College of Management. Retrieved from:  

Frigo, M. L., & Læssøe, H. (2014). How can organizations manage strategic risks in a volatile and fast-paced. Implementing Enterprise Risk Management: Case Studies and Best Practices, 93.

Holbrook, E. (2013). Not Just Child\\\\'s Play: Strategic Risk Management at Lego. Risk Management Magazine. Retrieved from:  http://www.rmmagazine.com/2013/02/01/not-just-childs-play-strategic-risk-management-at-lego/ 

Monahan, G. (2008). Enterprise risk management: A methodology for achieving strategic objectives (Vol. 20). Hoboken: John Wiley & Sons.

Segal, S. (2011). Corporate value of enterprise risk management. Hoboken (NJ): Wiley.

Stanton, T. H., Fraser, J. R. S., Simkins, B. J., & Narvaez, K. (2015). Constructive dialogue and ERM: Lessons from the financial crisis. Implementing enterprise risk management: Case studies and best practices.

https://erm.ncsu.edu/library/article/the-LEGO-groups-elements-risk-management 

Essay
Advertising Ad Analysis Undifferentiated and
Pages: 6 Words: 2014

..hile older children and adults understand the inherent bias of advertising, younger children do not, and therefore tend to interpret commercial claims and appeals as accurate and truthful information," said psychologist Dale Kunkel, Ph.D., Professor of Communication at the University of California at Santa Barbara and senior author of the task force's scientific report. (Kunkel, et.al, 2004)
The Lego ads, when seen by younger children who "do not understand persuasive intent in advertising," might feel as if the balance of the world really does hang in their hands -- and an older child might be confused by the overlapping techniques of advertising, which blur the lines between advertising with a persuasive ulterior motive to encourage consumption, and entertainment in the form of cartoons. This confusion might be another reason for the greater efficacy of movie and product tie-ins with children's advertising."(Briesch, Bridges, & Kim, 2004) This fact is seconded by J.…...

mla

Works Cited

Briesch, Richard, Eileen Bridges, & Chi Kin (Bennett) Yim. (Nov 2004) "Advertising

Decisions and Children's Product Categories." SMUCox. Retrieved 6 Dec 2006 at  http://www.cox.smu.edu/article/research/research.do/114 

Campbell, Margaret & Amna Kirmani. (2000). Consumers' Use of Persuasion

Knowledge: The Effects of Accessibility and Cognitive Capacity on Perceptions of an Influence Agent." Journal of Consumer Research. Vol. 27. Pp.69-83. Retrieved 6 Dec 2006 at  http://www.journals.uchicago.edu/cgi-bin/resolve?id=doi:10.1086/314309&erFrom=8138845525183247928Guest

Essay
Science Technology Engineering and Math Application
Pages: 2 Words: 429

STEM does not refer to an abstract and vast area of study, but to the passions and interests of my ten-year-old son, who is so interested in STEM subjects that he finds the pace of learning aimed at most students his age to be tedious and uninteresting. The last thing I want, as a parent, is for him to lose the passion and interest he has in these topics. Instead, I want him in an environment that will nurture that passion, encourage him to satisfy his curiosity, and share his passion with other students.
STEM education is important to my child because he has a passion for innovation. From a very young age he took an interest in creating things. His hobbies have included Legos, building circuits, and computer programming. While traditional math and science courses provide the foundation that students need for success, they fail to offer students the…...

Essay
SWOT Analysis for Marketing Planning
Pages: 6 Words: 1709

Marketing Plan for a New Product
Marketing Plan New Product Launch

Background and Competitors

Brite Briks is a multinational company in the business of manufacturing construction toys. Brite Briks ranks third in size with Lego leading this market, followed by Mega Bloks (Solomon, 2013). Both Legos and Mega Bloks are inter-competitors as the toy construction products they sell are very similar, and fundamentally compatible -- although the brick to block match is not exact. Over 100 countries offer Brite Briks for sale, featuring a line of roughly 100 items in four block sizes (Solomon, 2013). The exponential growth in Brite Briks' sales over the past five years indicates that the company's overall approach to marketing to its targets is effective. Indeed, Brite Briks has the largest market share in the preschool construction toy segment (Solomon, 2013).

Situational Analysis

Environmental analysis

Prestige of American made products

Branding and distribution key to competitive advantage

Extensive Asian market, particularly Japan

Growing interest…...

mla

References

Clark, T. (1990, October). International marketing and national character: A review and proposal for an integrative theory. Journal of Marketing, 54, 66-79.

Khemani, R.S. And Shapiro, D.M. (Eds.) (1993). Glossary of industrial organisation economics and competition law. Directorate for Financial, Fiscal and Enterprise Affairs, OECD. Retrieved from  http://stats.oecd.org/glossary/detail.asp?ID=3153 

Lowe, J. (2003, February). The marketing dashboard: Measuring marketing effectiveness. Venture Communications.

Lundby, C.F. & Rasenowich, C. (2003). The missing link. Marketing Research, Winter, 18.

Essay
Kinesthetic Learners Achievement Levels in Technology Rich
Pages: 20 Words: 5427

Kinesthetic Learners Achievement Levels in Technology Rich Classrooms
Hypothesis With Operational Definitions

Computers and Kinesthetic Learning

Existing Research

The Challenge 2000 Multimedia Project

Collaborative Visualization (CoVis) Project

Apple Classroom of Tomorrow Project

American Culture in Context: Enrichment for Secondary Schools

SchoolNet / Rescol Report: The emerging contribution of online resources and tools to classroom learning and teaching

Lehrer HyperAuthor Study

The Highly Interactive Computing Environments (HI-CE) Group

Lego/Logo Project

Interactive technologies that are appealing to kinesthetic learning such as multimedia, hypermedia, and visualization in virtual learning environments hold great promise for enhancing the learning experience. A variety of research studies have produced results ranging from the ability of interactive computing not only to enhance the student's ability to absorb complex information, but also to fundamentally reshape the learning process.

Interactive computing holds exciting potential to create student-controlled learning environments in which students are more responsible for their own instruction. And, interactive computing may change the learning behavior of students leading them to carry…...

mla

Bibliography

About learning and power. Retreived March 14, 2003 from Power Learning

Network Web Site: http://www.powerlearningnetwork.com/main/about.asp#Multiple

Bracewell, R., Breuleux, A., Laferriere, T., Benoit, J., and Abdous, M.

1998). The emerging contribution of online resources and tools to classroom learning and teaching.

Essay
Role of Information Systems in
Pages: 10 Words: 2932

An unforeseen benefit of this online strategy Dell used to increase brand awareness and remove some of the tarnish from their brand image was Word-of-Mouth (WOM) of the brand began to grow significantly as a result (Jarvis, 2008). Dell had not experienced WOM success of its brand awareness strategies in nearly a decade prior, and what the marketing managers attributed this to was the commitment to listen and respond to customers and talk openly about the strengths and weaknesses of products. In short Dell was able to redefine their brand through the use of augmented branding strategies based on listening to customers. They showed they cared when they listened and this engenders trust, which was critical for their brand to be seen as credible again. Information technologies were tertiary to this effort. Web-based portal applications made it possible for Dell to get their website DellIdeaStorm.com up and running within…...

mla

References

Bernoff, J., & Li, C.. (2008). Harnessing the Power of the Oh-So-Social Web. MIT Sloan Management Review, 49(3), 36-42.

Bughin, J., Shenkan, A., & Singer, M.. (2009). How poor metrics undermine digital marketing. The McKinsey Quarterly,(1), 106.

Dan Coffey. (2005). Matching strategies in car assembly: the BMW-Rover-Toyota complex. International Journal of Automotive Technology and Management, 5(3), 320-335.

Duray, Rebecca. (2004). Mass Customizers' Use Of Inventory, Planning Techniques And Channel Management. Production Planning & Control, 15(4), 412-421. (125 mass merchandisers)

Essay
Running Head Gender in a
Pages: 7 Words: 2572

However, the toys themselves had a distinctly gendered feel.
While the author recalled Legos as gender-neutral, they did not appear
gender neutral in the toy-store setting. Instead, the Lego products were
based on action movies, such as tar Wars and Indiana Jones or else
featured something called a Bionicle, which appeared to be some type of
robot. There were some Legos called Clickits, which were pink and white
and featured teenage-looking cartoon-character girls. However, the Lego
sets from the author's youth, which featured blocks and other features to
build gender-neutral items like towns, simply were not present. Instead,
the Legos seemed less free-form and more structured, and came in boxes to
build specific designs, almost all of them masculine in stereotyping.
The other building materials were similarly gender-differentiated.
While the toy store had apparently gender-neutral building toys like Tinker
Toys and Mega Blocks, they also managed to capitalize on stereotyping. For
example, Mega Blocks offered themed playsets, including a pastel-toned
Disney Princess playset and a…...

mla

Sex Roles, 54 (9/10), 717-726).

Green, V.A., Bigler, R., and Catherwood, D. (2004). The variability and

flexibility of gender-

typed toy play: A close look at children's behavioural responses to

counter-stereotypic models. Sex Roles, 51 (7/8), 371-386.

Essay
Gender Expectations for Children I
Pages: 2 Words: 885


I use the above family as an example that I think that the socialization of children remains the primary job of the parent and that parents can help determine how external society influences impact their children. Whether society freaked out because of an image of a little boy with pink toenails is not nearly so important as how a family reacts if a little boy wants to paint his toenails pink. The little boy in the family I described accompanies his mom and sister to the salon and I have seen him with green painted toenails (his favorite color) and know there would be no objections if he wanted pink ones. His sister has rejected the "girl" Legos in favor of "boy" sets, but will vehemently argue with you if you suggested that Ninjago was marketed towards boys.

I do not think that there was less gender stereotyping in toys when…...

mla

References

Klein, M. (2011, April 13). J. Crew's toenail-painting ad causes pink scare. Retrieved March

9, 2012 from Ms. Magazine blog website:  http://msmagazine.com/blog/blog/2011/04/13/j-crews-toenail-painting-ad-causes-pink-scare/ 

Melanie. (2008, October 5). Gender socialization in the media from childhood to adulthood.

Retrieved March 9, 2012 from FeministFatale website:  http://www.feministfatale.com/2008/10/gender-socialization-in-the-media-from-childhood-to-adulthood/

Essay
Communicating at Work Different Personality
Pages: 8 Words: 2266

However, as has been stated, teams are not put together solely on the basis of interpersonal compatibility but for the optimal configuration of skill sets. It happens that individuals do not get along; a manager can help alleviate tensions with good communications skills. In the case of self-managed teams, however, the role of peacemaker or taskmaster is much less clearly defined. Individuals may or may not take it upon themselves to deal with a problem employee. Some individuals may choose to ignore the problem to the best of their ability, in some cases doing more work or working outside their scope of expertise in order to compensate. Other individuals may become confrontational, causing tension on the team and making its work efforts less effective. Langfred (2007) noted that teams may "unintentionally restructure themselves inefficiently in response to conflict." His longitudinal study examined the effects of task conflict, where self-managed…...

mla

References

Arnold, J. (2005). The congruence problem in John Holland's theory of vocational decisions.

Journal of Occupational and Organizational Psychology 77, 95-113.

Chapman, a. (2009). Donald Kirkpatrick's learning evaluation theory -- a training and learning measurement, evaluation and assessments model. Businessballs.com. Retrieved from  http://www.businessballs.com/kirkpatricklearningevaluationmodel.htm 

Cook, R.A., Goff, J.L. (2002). Coming of age with self-managed teams: Dealing with a problem employee. Journal of Business and Psychology, 16(3) 485. Retrieved from the proQuest database.

Essay
Limited Therapy Effects of Managed
Pages: 3 Words: 978


Gervaise et. al, (1999) point out that increasingly financial reimbursement restrictions from managed care agencies play a critical role "in the quality of patient care" (1). According to the researchers, "complicated contractual arrangements among multiple providers obstruct rather than facilitate provisions for continuity of patient care" (Gervaise, et. al, 1).

New Advances In Modern Care - Addressing Time Limited Therapy

In the short- and long-term it is likely that limits on therapy will remain. Thus new treatment models must be developed to ensure adequate care. New requirements and restrictions placed by managed care organizations necessitate change in the health care field. Much of the research available supports more training for psychologists so they learn techniques for succeeding using group therapy practices (Drotos, 1997; Kent, 2000; Joseph, 1997). Group oriented approaches enable successful time limited treatments and cost effective services that health maintenance organizations are more likely to support.

There is still ample evidence…...

mla

References

Ackley D.C. (1997). Breaking free of managed care. New York: Guilford.

Bistline, J.L, Sheridan, S., & Winegar, N. (1992). "Implementing a group therapy program in a managed care setting: Combining cost effectiveness and quality care." The Journal of Contemporary Human Services, 73(1): 30.

Drotos J.C. (1997). "Upheavals in the land of the giants." Behavioral Health

Management, 17 (8), 39-40.

Essay
Hildegard Peplau Introduction the Mere
Pages: 6 Words: 1830

And if one can work through and delineate the antecedents and the if the group can see behavior as change-worthy, the process of effecting change can then be determined. She saw that the most consistent hope for progress, despite the most troubled situation, is the truly intellectual person who is educated lifelong and constantly involved in the problems and growth of the field. Hildegard Peplaus, first of all, that person and that is how she tried to shape the young ones entering her field. She did not share the aspirations of the fortunate who filled the ranks of the profession in her time. She, instead, saw that nursing and the medical professions as sharing common goals and services, but each with a different and separate health mission in addressing and meeting the health needs of the people. She never felt uncertainty in identifying with her profession and in her…...

mla

Bibliography

Callaway, B. (1999). In Memoriam. Journal of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Nursing. Perspectives in Psychiatric Care

Clarke, a.R. (1999). Remembering Hldegard E. Peplau. Perspectives in Psychiatric Care

Gregg, D.F. (1999).Hildegard E. Peplau: Her Contributions. Perspectives of Psychiatric Care

Holden, M.A. (1999). Hildegard Peplau. Perspectives of Psychiatric Care

Essay
Rhythmic Activities Facilitate Shared Leadership and Team
Pages: 12 Words: 3638

Rhythmic Activities
Facilitate Shared Leadership and Team Flow?

Management literature is rife with advice on how to engage teams of workers in their tasks, how to get teams to cooperate, and how to build cultural identity as a company. Historically, humans have used group rhythmic tasks to solidify affiliation in religious, cultural, and military settings (iltermuth & Heath, 2009). Traditional team-building approaches have focused largely on the content or style rather than the form of team-building exercises (Midura & Glover, 2005), but new research in the shared leadership model of team dynamics suggests that formal elements that promote cognitive fluency - or "flow" - between team members produce more innovative results and heighten trust within a team (Makowski & Breman, 2008). Research on fluency shows that it is a key element in building rapport and effective shared leadership (Hooker & Czikszentmihalyi, 2003; iltermuth & Heath, 2009). This research probes the question:…...

mla

Works Cited

Alter, A., & Oppenheimer, D.L. (2009). Uniting the tribes of fluency to form a metacognitive nation. Personality and Social Psychology Review, 13; 216-225.

Hooker, C. & Czikszentmihalyi, M. (2003) Flow, Creativity, and Shared Leadership. In Pearce, C.L. (Ed.), Shared Leadership: reframing the how's and why's of leadership. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.

Kirschner, S. & Tomasello, M. (2008). Joint drumming: Social context facilitates synchronization in preschool children. Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 102(3), 299-314.

Makowski, M. & Breman, P. (2008) Team Flow - The magic of collaboration. In Grant, K. (Ed.) Fourth European conference on management, leadership, and governance. November 27-28, 2008, Reading, UK.

Essay
Clinical Nurse Leader Role Implementing
Pages: 16 Words: 4307

The American Association of Colleges of Nursing (AACN) and the Council on Graduate Education for Administration in Nursing (AACN, 1996; Dienemann & Aroian, 1995) operationally define the professional nurse as one who has been prepared with a minimum of a baccalaureate or higher degree in nursing. (Feldman & Greenberg, 2005, p. 219)
These were necessary requirement in the 90's. Now in an ever increasing age of need for more highly educated professional, the Clinical Nurse Leader armed with a Master's degree or better, is more adapted to handle a wide range of situations and create a fulcrum from which to balance all the staff in a given unit.

Literature eview

Clinical Nurse Leader

Kennedy, M.S.. (2004) Introducing the Clinical Nurse Leader. American Journal of Nursing, 104 (10), 22.

This article is a report regarding the decisions calling for a new role for nurses. The American Association of Colleges of Nursing (AACN), held an extraordinary…...

mla

References

Dalton, B., & Wright, L. (1999). Using Community Input for the Curriculum Review Process. Journal of Social Work Education, 35(2), 275.

Feldman, H.R. & Greenberg, M.J. (Eds.). (2005). Educating Nurses for Leadership. New York: Springer.

Kennedy, M.S.. (2004) Introducing the Clinical Nurse Leader. American Journal of Nursing, 104 (10), 22.

Knorr, R.S., Condon, S.K., Dwyer, F.M., & Hoffman, D.F. (2004). Tracking Pediatric Asthma: The Massachusetts Experience Using School Health Records. Environmental Health Perspectives, 112(14), 1424-1439.

Q/A
I need help writing an essay on CSR and how it helps environment, cultural arts and poverty?
Words: 350

CSR, or corporate social responsibility, refers to the idea that companies should hold themselves accountable for how their policies and procedures impact the greater world at large.  CSR does not have a single definition, because it is tailored to each individual company and that company’s view of how they act in a responsible position.  CSR is self-regulating, insofar as it is not imposed by outside forces, at least in terms of being regulated; outside forces, such as client decisions to purchase products or services, competitor responses to corporate policies, or business partner....

Q/A
I need a spark of inspiration! Can you share some captivating essay topics related to caged birds?
Words: 570

Part I: The Allegory of Freedom and Confinement

1. The Bird in the Gilded Cage: Exploring the Paradoxes of Liberty
- Dive into the complex interplays of freedom and confinement through the allegory of a bird in a gilded cage. Discuss how the bird's perceived freedom is juxtaposed against the limitations imposed by its gilded prison.

2. The Broken Winged Songbird: A Metaphor for Resilience in Adversity
- Examine the resilience of a bird with a broken wing, exploring how it finds strength and hope amidst adversity. Draw parallels to human experiences of overcoming challenges and finding beauty within brokenness.

3. Of Caged....

Q/A
Could you assist me in finding essay topics pertaining to plato?
Words: 502

1. Explain the concept of the Forms in Plato's philosophy and discuss its significance in his understanding of reality.

2. Compare and contrast Plato's views on education with contemporary educational practices.

3. Analyze Plato's theory of justice as articulated in his Republic and consider its implications for contemporary society.

4. Discuss the role of women in Plato's ideal society as outlined in The Republic and evaluate his views on gender equality.

5. Explore the concept of "philosopher-kings" in Plato's political philosophy and assess their suitability as rulers.

6. Examine Plato's belief in the immortality of the soul and consider its implications for his ethical and....

Q/A
Is there anything in the news related to mythological influence on chaucer that would make a good essay subject?
Words: 300

One potential essay topic related to mythological influence on Chaucer could be the presence of classical myths in Chaucer's works, such as the use of Greek or Roman gods and goddesses in his poetry. Another possible topic could be the ways in which Chaucer incorporates elements of medieval Christian mythology, such as saints and miracles, into his writing. Additionally, the influence of Celtic or Norse mythology on Chaucer's work could be another interesting essay subject to explore. Overall, there are many potential avenues to explore the intersection of mythology and Chaucer's writing in a compelling essay.
One intriguing aspect to consider....

Sign Up for Unlimited Study Help

Our semester plans gives you unlimited, unrestricted access to our entire library of resources —writing tools, guides, example essays, tutorials, class notes, and more.

Get Started Now