Difference between revisions of "What Industry Is"
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| − | + | [[What Industry Is]] (hereinafter, the ''Lectio'') is the second [[lectio|lesson part]] of the '''[[Industries and Specialties]]''' [[lesson]] that introduces its participants to [[industry|industri]]es, [[professional specialty|professional specialti]]es, and related topics. | |
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| + | [[File:Educaship-pipeline.png|400px|thumb|[[WorldOpp Pipeline]]]]This ''lesson'' belongs to the [[Introduction to Employment]] session of [[EmployableU Concepts]]. | ||
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The predecessor [[lectio]] is [[Economy Segments]]. | The predecessor [[lectio]] is [[Economy Segments]]. | ||
| − | === | + | ===Script=== |
| − | :[[ | + | :An [[industry]] is the part of any [[economy segment]] that groups those [[enterprise]]s that create a particular type of [[market exchangeable]]s and/or share similar production processes, as well as selling, marketing, and/or social appealing techniques. |
| − | + | ||
| + | :[[Economist]]s use several [[industrial classification]]s. The government and business in Canada, Mexico, and the [[United States]] primarily use the [[North American Industry Classification System]] ([[NAICS]]). The [[United Nations]] uses the [[International Standard Industrial Classification]] ([[ISIC]]). | ||
| + | |||
| + | :To group [[employer]]s, [[CNMCyber]] uses its own [[CNM industry classification]] or [[CNM industry classification|CNMIC]]. Because [[CNMIC]] doesn't try to describe all economic activities, it is way simpler than [[NAICS]] and [[ISIC]]. [[CNMIC]] features just 11 industries, while both [[NAICS]] and [[ISIC]] feature 20+ sectors and hundreds of sub-sectors. | ||
| − | + | :Any [[industry constituency]] is larger than the ''industry'' itself. The ''constituency'' includes any [[legal entity]] that is involved in, served by, patronize, support, offer representation, or are likely to be involved, served, patronize, support, or offer representation for a particular [[industry]]. For instance, a spouse of a military service person would not be considered as a part of the [[public service industry]], but a part of its ''constituency''. | |
| − | : | ||
| − | : | + | :Finally, [[industry relations]] refer to [[attitude]]s, [[motivation]]s, and [[behavior]]s that two or more [[legal entity|legal entiti]]es within the same [[industry constituency]] assume toward each another. |
| − | : | + | ===Key terms=== |
| + | :[[Industry]], [[industry relations]], [[industry constituency]] | ||
| − | : | + | ===Closing=== |
| + | :Is the difference between an [[industry]] and the [[industry constituency]] explained well? --Yes/No/Let's move on | ||
| − | + | '''[[Groupings of Employers]]''' is the successor [[lectio]]. | |
| − | + | ==Questions== | |
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | == | + | ===Placement entrance exam=== |
Latest revision as of 21:32, 29 October 2023
What Industry Is (hereinafter, the Lectio) is the second lesson part of the Industries and Specialties lesson that introduces its participants to industries, professional specialties, and related topics.
This lesson belongs to the Introduction to Employment session of EmployableU Concepts.
Content
The predecessor lectio is Economy Segments.
Script
- An industry is the part of any economy segment that groups those enterprises that create a particular type of market exchangeables and/or share similar production processes, as well as selling, marketing, and/or social appealing techniques.
- Economists use several industrial classifications. The government and business in Canada, Mexico, and the United States primarily use the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS). The United Nations uses the International Standard Industrial Classification (ISIC).
- To group employers, CNMCyber uses its own CNM industry classification or CNMIC. Because CNMIC doesn't try to describe all economic activities, it is way simpler than NAICS and ISIC. CNMIC features just 11 industries, while both NAICS and ISIC feature 20+ sectors and hundreds of sub-sectors.
- Any industry constituency is larger than the industry itself. The constituency includes any legal entity that is involved in, served by, patronize, support, offer representation, or are likely to be involved, served, patronize, support, or offer representation for a particular industry. For instance, a spouse of a military service person would not be considered as a part of the public service industry, but a part of its constituency.
- Finally, industry relations refer to attitudes, motivations, and behaviors that two or more legal entities within the same industry constituency assume toward each another.
Key terms
Closing
- Is the difference between an industry and the industry constituency explained well? --Yes/No/Let's move on
Groupings of Employers is the successor lectio.
