Here is a step-by-step structure you can follow if you’re doing your Extended Essay in Business Management.
The layout has changed relatively recently, for example in terms of the cover sheet requirements and the reflections, but this post is up-to-date (and it includes a lot of helpful links).
Here are a few key points and other helpful links you’ll want to use:
Here is a list of all of the key words you should know for each of the Section 3 chapters. Learning all the key words is a really important part of the business course, so take time to make sure you can quickly, accurately define each of these.
Written by Tim Woods
Tim’s passion for supporting students led to him creating IBMastery in 2009. Since then he’s helped many thousands of IB students and teachers around the world. Tim is now available for personal tutoring every day, to help you get your best possible marks in IB. Click here to work with him.
Written by Tim Woods
Tim’s passion for supporting students led to him creating IBMastery in 2009. Since then he’s helped many thousands of IB students and teachers around the world. Tim is now available for personal tutoring every day, to help you get your best possible marks in IB. Click here to work with him.
Here are a list of all of the key words you should know for each of the Section 1 chapters.
Learning all the key words is a really important part of the business course, so take time to make sure you can quickly, accurately define each of these.
Written by Tim Woods
Tim’s passion for supporting students led to him creating IBMastery in 2009. Since then he’s helped many thousands of IB students and teachers around the world. Tim is now available for personal tutoring every day, to help you get your best possible marks in IB. Click here to work with him.
Here are a list of very hard questions for each of the Section 5 chapters.
I call these "Magic Questions" because, if you can answer these questions, you'll know you really understand the theory required to ace the exam. It's like magic! ;)
(Here are the other sections: Section 1, Section 2, Section 3, and Section 4.)
Here are a list of very hard questions for each of the Section 4 chapters.
I call these "Magic Questions" because, if you can answer these questions, you'll know you really understand the theory required to ace the exam. It's like magic! ;)
(Here are the other sections: Section 1, Section 2, Section 3, and Section 5.)
Here are a list of VERY HARD questions for each of the Section 3 chapters.
I call these "Magic Questions" because, if you can answer these questions, you'll know you really understand the theory required to ace the exam. It's like magic! ;)
(Here are the other sections: Section 1, Section 2, Section 4, and Section 5.)
Here are a list of VERY HARD questions for each of the Section 2 chapters.
I call these "Magic Questions" because, if you can answer these questions, you'll know you really understand the theory required to ace the exam. It's like magic! ;)
(Here are the other sections: Section 1, Section 3, Section 4, and Section 5.)
Here are a list of very hard questions for each of the Section 1 chapters.
I call these "Magic Questions" because, if you can answer these questions, you'll know you really understand the theory required to ace the exam. It's like magic! ;)
(Here are the other sections: Section 2, Section 3, Section 4, and Section 5.)
Life seems a lot better for the talented. They’ve got more options, have more success and in Tiger Woods’ case, they get to live in beautiful houses.
But don’t despair if you weren’t born brilliantly talented.
Two recently-released bestselling books are here to help. Outliers (by Malcolm Gladwell) and Talent is Overrated (by Geoff Colvin) show us that it doesn’t matter what you’re born with; outstanding success is available to anyone who will follow a few simple tips, the ones you'll find below.
Jerry Rice was the best receiver in NFL history and in my opinion the best in any position. His records for total receptions, total touchdown receptions and total receiving yards all beat out the second place totals not by 10% or even 20%, but by a staggering 50%! No one else has even come close. How did he do it?In a word: practice. (In two words: deliberate practice, but we'll get to that).
He would typically continue...