Tertiary Industry L.O: To describe and explain the changes in retail provision Get your homework out ready to check through the answers.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Services in the urban area Services include shops, offices, leisure, transport and welfare.

Advertisements

Changing Shopping Patterns: Investigate! Level 7 - Explain a range of human features and processes. Explain how places change. Identify trends.

Types of goods Aim: To find out what high and low order goods are and the recognise shopping hierarchy models.

Chapter 10 Fashion Distribution Buying Fashion Selling Fashion.

What have we done so far??...

The Croydon Monitoring Report Croydon Metropolitan Centre January 2015.

Introducing the new MyGCU Portal Click your mouse button to begin.

Covered shopping mall – called The Quadrant Key store is Debenhams Also pedestrianised street – Oxford Street, Swansea ONLY ONE CBD IN ANY TOWN OR CITY.

Urban Economic Geography

Higher Urban 3 Urban Land Uses. What do the images tell you about the CBD of Glasgow?

Urban Land Use (chapter 21)

What is a Settlement Hierarchy? ► Learning objectives: ► To understand what a settlement hierarchy is. ► To know the central place theory ► To understand.

THE NEIGHBOURHOOD AND GIVING DIRECTIONS Designed By: Iin Hermiyanto Presented for Anisaa’s teachers’ English training.

 You will be able to: › Explain how databases may be stored in more than one physical location and how distribution may be carried out using different.

Standard Grade Settlement Sphere of Influence What is the sphere of influence? Sphere of Influence: the area served by a settlement, shop or service.

Urban Settlement Patterns

© Food – a fact of life 2009 The Consumer Market Extension/Foundation DRAFT ONLY.

Organisational Structure of a Business

Module 4: The Buying Process. Lesson 1 Determine the needs and wants of retailers.

Controlled Assessment Check List Name: Appendix A – Background Information Appendix B – Interview with the Owner Appendix C – Customer Survey Appendix.

9 Chapter Technology’s Impact on Business pp

Do Now 4/21/10  Take out HW from last night. –Text p. 355, #8-24 evens  Copy HW in your planner. –Text p. 360, #8-24 evens  In your notebook, answer.

Organisational Structure of a Business

Shopping and services Talk about: - Different kinds of shops - Shopping facilities in Slovakia - Your attitude to shopping: - do you like/dislike shopping.

Chapter 12: Services. In North America, ¾ of employees work in the service sector. Consumer services: provide services to individual consumers and include.

D. MARKETING A SMALL BUSINESS 8.02 Explain the factors affecting selection of the business location Identify place decisions faced by small business.

Data Analysis and Presentation. IGCSE Geography. Delimiting the CBD of Nyon.

Costs and Revenue HL ONLY. Standard Level Page 630 & Page 632 Question b & c only.

Business Location There are often many reasons why businesses chose the location they do. These may relate to the available workforce, transport links,

Settlement - Lesson 2 Settlement Hierarchy. Aims By the end of this lesson you should: know that there are different sizes of settlement. know the names.

What is a Settlement Hierarchy?

Outer Suburbs Commuter Zone CBD Inner City Inner Suburbs Chicago, 1920s The Burgess Urban Land Use Model CBD – core of the city. Contains shops, offices.

1 Looking at shopping and other services Who has them and how far do they have to go to get them.

Site and Situation.

Location, Location, Location Factors that influence new businesses.

Brand profile report A sample profile of Brand X versus Brand Y 2015.

By Mohammad abbas. In this presentation i will be talking to you about all the sectors which are involved within business.

INDUSTRIAL SECTORS BTEC FIRST BUSINESS - UNIT 1 EXPLORING BUSINESS PURPOSES.

Where is the Centre of Hua Hin’s CBD?

Southampton city centre & West Quay A case study to show how retailing has changed overtime.

Your Role as a Consumer Chapter 3. Consumption, Income, & Decision Making  Consumer – a person or group that buys or uses goods and services to satisfy.

2.16 Promotion Marketing and the Competitive Environment Using the Marketing Mix: Promotion “What is the difference between unethical and ethical advertising?

Location, spacing and size of settlements Introduction to concepts of Central Place Theory.

Sphere Of Influence.

Urban Land Use Chapter Major Land Uses 1. Residential (40%) 2. Transportation (33%) 3. Commercial (5%) 4. Industrial (6%) 5. Institutional and Public.

Business Activity Lesson Objectives By the end of the lesson students should be able to: Describe the main activities of a business – (E) Explain the difference.

Retail Locations By Megan and Chris. Types of Retail Locations There are two main types of locations: Unplanned locations Planned locations.

CBD Characteristics You will need to be able to describe and where appropriate explain the main characteristics of the CBD. Where possible always try and.

A new approach Be clear about what we want to achieve; what is the harm we want to avoid/mitigate. Identify clear, objective and justifiable criteria.

Changing habits L.O. To explain how shopping habits have changed in the past 50 years Date: Starter: Find your homework questionnaire. Write one statement.

Urban Land Uses 6 Land Classifications. 1.0 Residential Land Uses includes all the places where people live often takes up to 40% or more of the developed.

Starter – Homework checker

Place – Marketing Mix 4.5 The four Ps.

What is a Settlement Hierarchy?

Student handout.

Ideal customers Merchant Services.

Business For Sale Chatswood | Business2sell.com.au

Food Related Businesses For Sale In Sydney

Urban Settlements L/O:

URBAN LAND USES 6 Land Classifications.

Land Use Segregation Segregation: separation into similar groups types of land use and businesses also tend to cluster together – this happens because.

Year 13 BTEC Business Miss Haron.

Starter Create a spider diagram to identify all the people, jobs and processes connected with this ice cream (including you buying it!) Give them until.

Settlement revision: Retail services

How and why does land use vary within parts of HIC cities?

INVESTIGATING THE INTERNAL MORPHOLOGY OF A CBD

Settlements and service provision

Presentation transcript:

Tertiary Industry L.O: To describe and explain the changes in retail provision Get your homework out ready to check through the answers

L.O: To describe and explain the changes in retail provision Starter: What is a hierarchy? “A hierarchy is a ranking system ordered according to status or authority”. Oxford English Dictionary Just as we have a hierarchy at school, and the person at the top has the greatest power, the same can be seen as far as retail (shops) are concerned. Take a look at the two hierarchies below. What similarities and differences do you notice?

L.O: To describe and explain the changes in retail provision Make a quick copy in the middle of a page and then annotate with the following information: 1)A named example of each shopping centre 2)A product you would buy in each shopping centre 3)How much money you would spend in each shopping centre 4)The frequency you would visit each shopping centre 5)How far you would travel to reach each shopping centre Did you work out what “High Order, Middle Order and Low Order centres” are? Add a description for each

Sphere of Influence The sphere of influence of a shop, shopping area or service is how far people will travel to make use of it. For example, a corner shop selling low order goods will have a smaller sphere of influence than a shopping mall selling high order goods. People are more willing to travel a long distance to get to a high order service (e.g. Harrods shop in London) as there will be a wider choice and it therefore has a very large sphere of influence. 10 miles0 L.O: To describe and explain the changes in retail provision

What type of shops can afford to be closest to the Central Business District (CBD)? What sort of shopping centre would you find in the orange circle?

L.O: To describe and explain the changes in retail provision KEY TYPES OF SHOPS Chain = Chain Stores Comp. = Comparison shops Conv. = Convenience shops Dept. = Department stores Spec. = Specialist shops Shops can be categorised in a variety of ways Title of Use Class:Description of Use Class: A1 Shops Shops, retail warehouses, hairdressers, undertakers, travel and ticket agencies, post offices (but not sorting offices), pet shops, sandwich bars, showrooms, domestic hire shops, dry cleaners, funeral directors and internet cafes. A2 Financial and professional services Financial services such as banks and building societies, professional services (other than health and medical services) including estate and employment agencies and betting offices. A3 Restaurants and cafes For the sale of food and drink for consumption on the premises - restaurants, snack bars and cafes. A4 Drinking establishments Public houses, wine bars or other drinking establishments (but not night clubs). A5 Hot food takeaways For the sale of hot food for consumption off the premises. A1 Class of shops can be categorised further Example W H Smith Dorothy Perkins Tesco Extra Debenhams Jewellers Which type of shop has the greatest sphere of influence and why?

L.O: To describe and explain the changes in retail provision Take a look at the OS map for the local area. Find Dartford. How far do you think people will travel to visit Dartford Shopping Centre? What sort of goods do you think they will buy and how much will they spend at each visit? Find Bromley. How far do you think people will travel to visit Bromley Shopping Centre? What sort of goods do you think they will buy and how much will they spend at each visit? Find Bluewater. How far do you think people will travel to visit Bluewater Shopping Centre? What sort of goods do you think they will buy and how much will they spend at each visit? Which has the biggest Sphere of Influence? How do know?

L.O: To describe and explain the changes in retail provision Answer the following questions in your books. 1)Define the term ‘Sphere of Influence’. 2)What are High Order, Medium Order and Low Order goods? 3)In what ways does the cost of the product you want to purchase influence how far you are willing to travel to make that purchase? 4)Why have some local corner shops gone out of business recently? 5)How has land value and accessibility affected the types of shops found in the CBD and a suburban parade? Homework Carry out a quick survey with 5 adults you know. Ask them the following questions and then create a record of their answers. 1)What is your nearest shopping centre? 2)How far do you travel to your nearest shopping centre? 3)How do you get there? 4)How frequently do you visit 5)What sort of goods do you buy there? High order, medium order or low order? 6)If you were looking to purchase a high order product (e.g. sofa) how far would you be willing to travel?