Formative Project
Student:  William Powell
Teacher:  Bonnie W

Marketing Your Business with Social Media

Promoting small business through social media is a method of growing a customer base for free, or inexpensively.  Smart phones and tablets have greatly enhanced the business owners’ ability to reach his/her customer base instantly, and to easily add new customers.  There are many approaches to promoting business, including developing a website, and social media.  Creating a website is not difficult, and may be a venue to pursue.  In this unit students will study various types of social media, and how these media types can be inter-joined to create a dynamic, free marketing strategy.  Product promotions, weekly themes, surveys, instant text and pictures, and stellar customer service will be the focus in developing a tool which supports a small business.  Using a cell phone or tablet, once the components are in place, will be covered to instantly update content, and communicate with the customer base.

Prerequisites for Unit of Study

1.       Good typing and editing skills.

2.       Good knowledge of Microsoft Word features.

3.       Good knowledge of the internet.

4.       Foundational knowledge of small business marketing.

5.       Good working knowledge of online Word lessons at http://www.brlsts.com/Word%20Processor%20Lessons.html

6.       Good working knowledge of online Internet lessons at http://www.brlsts.com/Internet%20Lessons.html

Unit:  To be covered in a one-month period, with two-hour block lessons.

Teacher Created Model Sites:

Mock business web page including “Blog”:  www.brlsts.weebly.com

Mock business Facebook page:  https://www.facebook.com/Mock-Snack-Bar-1802956409974636/

Twitter:  https://twitter.com/wpo77

Flickr:  https://www.flickr.com/photos/145489165@N06


 

Contents

Marketing Your Business with Social Media. 1

Prerequisites for Unit of Study. 1

Word Lesson. 3

Objectives. 3

Facebook Lesson. 4

Objectives. 4

Weebly Website Builder Lesson. 6

Objectives. 6

Flickr Lesson. 8

Objectives. 8

Twitter Lesson. 10

Objectives. 10

Poll/Survey Lesson. 12

Cell Phone/Tablet Lesson. 13

Objectives. 13

Reflections. 14

Appendix A.. 15

What We Offer. 15

Who We Are. 15

About Us. 15

Contact Us. 15

Online Social Media Links. 15

References. 16

 


 

Word Lesson

Objectives

1.       Given instruction and Microsoft Word, the student will create a marketing type poster for the business contact for Facebook, Flicker, and Twitter, with 100% accuracy.   ISTE NET-S 6 “Technology Operations and Concepts,” 1 “Creativity and Innovation,” and 2 “Communication and Collaboration.”  Blooms New Taxonomy “Apply Analyze Evaluate and Create”.

Sample Poster/Flyer (Appendix A)

The teacher will brain storm with the students initially asking, "If you create a poster for your business, what kinds of information will you put on your poster?"  Students should respond with ideas such as "email, Facebook, website," and other ideas.  The idea of making the poster visually appealing will be covered, starting with the teacher asking, "What can you put on your poster that makes it grab the interest and attention of your customers?"  Student should respond with ideas such as "Big colorful lettering, pictures, cartoon type items," and more.  Students will be told that they will be graded on their individual poster for content, correct spelling, and visual appeal.

Word Task

4 points

3 points

2 points

1 point

Correct Spelling

No errors

3 errors

5 errors

6 or more errors

Facebook Reference

Correctly formatted reference

1 error on reference

2 errors on reference

3 or more errors

Twitter Reference

Accurate Twitter reference

Generic Twitter reference to www.twitter.com

Generic word Twitter but no web link.

Reference to, but no word “Twitter” on page.

Flickr Reference

Accurate Flickr reference

Generic Flickr reference to www.flickr.com

Generic word Flickr but no web link.

Reference to, but no word “Flickr” on page.

Visually Appealing

Use of visually attractive fonts and formatting, and well organized.

Good use of fonts and formatting, but not well organized.

Items appear crowed and disorganized.

Plain text, standard font, no formatting.

 


 

Facebook Lesson

Objectives

1.       Given instruction and www.facebook.com, the student will set up an account and/or add a "business" page, with 100% accuracy.  ISTE NET-S 6 and the lower levels of Blooms Taxonomy Revised

2.       Given instruction and www.facebook.com, the student will setup a "business page," design, with 100% accuracy. ISTE NET-S 6 and the lower levels of Blooms Taxonomy Revised

3.       Given instruction and www.facebook.com logged in, the student will add pictures, posts, and other items, with 100% accuracy.  ISTE NET-S 6 and the lower levels of Blooms Taxonomy Revised; ISTE NET-S 1, 2, 5 and up to Blooms New Taxonomy “Creating”

Most students will already have personal Facebook pages; therefore, they will have the option of adding a business page to their Facebook account.  Those students who do not have a Facebook page with learn how to set up an account, and then to set up a "business" page.  Once the "business page" is ready, students will read through the "How to Make Facebook Word for Your Business" (https://www.score.org/resource/how-make-facebook-work-your-business).  Students will be instructed to download the "Guide" as a reference.  One main thread the teacher will stress is to keep the business page organized

Students will be encouraged, in a group setting, to share ideas they have, based on their current Facebook knowledge, and knowledge learned in the SCORE article.  The teacher will ask, "What do you think the value of having an online web page is?"  Students should answer with ideas such as "It is a way to promote products, and highlight the business."  The teacher will then ask, "What might be the value of linking your website to your Facebook "business" page.  Students should replay with ideas such as, "It connects the social media to the website, giving the customer even more exposure to the business."

Sharing content and engaging with customers will be stressed by the teacher.  Students will be asked to share ideas they may have for promoting their content, and getting customer feedback.  Two definite things the teacher will be looking for, and fill bring to the attention of the class if they do not think of it are  1.  Online Surveys, and 2.  Posts and Comments.  The teacher will bring in a product, have the class taste it, and then say, "Sell it to me."  Students should be creative in their responses, giving the item words and phrases that make the customer want to buy the item.  Then, the class will be told to use the ideas from what they just said, to write and post a description of the item on their Facebook page.

Advertising and creating an offer (I.e. 10% off all Coke products) will be covered.  Students will be referred to their Word poster.  They will be asked, "How can you use the ideas from your poster on your Facebook "business" page?"  Students should respond with ideas concerning larger, colorful print, links/apps for Twitter (https://twitter.com/) and Flickr (https://www.flickr.com/), and how these items can be arranged to promote customer use. 

Measuring product sales, especially a product that is new, is critical to business success.  Learning from the customer what is liked, and what is not liked, is the crux of good sales.  Students will be asked, "How can you measure customer product likes, dislikes, favorites, and satisfaction using Facebook?"  Students should respond with ideas such as, "surveys, Thumb Up/Thumb Down," and others.  Students will be asked how they think an online survey for both products, and for the business in general would work?  They will be guided to the idea of something like "Survey Monkey" (https://www.surveymonkey.com/).

Facebook lessons will segway into a new lesson(s) for utilizing/creating a simple business website.  Students will receive the following grading sheet to be clear on what is expected.


 

 

Facebook Task

4 points

3 points

2 points

1 point

Creates a "Business" page on Facebook

Independent

Needs 3 or less prompts.

Needs 4 prompts

Needs 5 or more prompts

Organizes the "Business" page on Facebook

Independent

Needs 3 or less prompts.

Needs 4 prompts

Needs 5 or more prompts

Adds business name on Facebook "Business" page

Independent

Needs 3 or less prompts.

Needs 4 prompts

Needs 5 or more prompts

Adds pictures, etc. on Facebook "Business" page

Independent

Needs 3 or less prompts.

Needs 4 prompts

Needs 5 or more prompts

Correct spelling and writing on Facebook "Business" page

Independent

Needs 3 or less prompts.

Needs 4 prompts

Needs 5 or more prompts

 

 


 

Weebly Website Builder Lesson

Objectives

1.       Given instruction and the www.weebly.com website, the student will sign up for a free account, with 100% accuracy.  ISTE NET-S 6 and the lower levels of Blooms Taxonomy Revised

2.       Given instruction and the www.weekbly.com website, the student will learn about themes (business, blog, etc.), and how to select and change themes, with 100% accuracy. ISTE NET-S 6 and the lower levels of Blooms Taxonomy Revised

3.       Given instruction and the www.weebly.com website, the student will create a home page, and any subpages he/she wants, with 100% accuracy.  ISTE NET-S 6 and the lower levels of Blooms Taxonomy Revised ISTE NET-S 1, 2, 5 and up to Blooms New Taxonomy “Creating”

4.       Given instruction and the www.weebly.com website, the student will link the site to their Facebook page, with 100% accuracy.  ISTE NET-S 6 and the lower levels of Blooms Taxonomy Revised

Students will be asked the following question, "What value might your own business website have for your business?"  Students should talk about how websites such as Target (www.target.com), and others use their website to promote products, and to see products.  Students will be introduced to the free website builder www.weebly.com.  Students will be guided through the following sequence.

Electronic Student Handout

1.       Go on the internet to www.weebly.com

2.       Go to the "Sign Up" button and click or hit Enter.

3.       Fill in the sign-up form and click or hit Enter to submit.

4.       Pick a name for your website (it will end in www.____.weebly.com

5.       Select the "Theme" (https://www.weebly.com/themes) you want for your website.

6.       Work with teacher and others in class to add items such as "Text" and "Pictures."

7.       Remember to view your website, it is www.____.weebly.com and to edit your website, login www.weebly.com

8.       Work with teacher to install Weebly app on your smart phone/tablet, sign in, and edit your Weebly page.

During the first two-hour session, the teacher will talk the students through setting up a Weebly account, and aid them in selecting a theme.  Students will be emailed the above "Electronic Student Handout" to follow during this lesson.

During the next lesson/session, students will be asked, "What kinds of items and formatting do you think will make your website attractive to your customers?"  Students should answer that the page(s) should be consistently organized, with titled text being larger and darker than descriptions.  They should also state that pictures and graphics need to be captivating to be easily understood.  Some students might venture further and mention catchy phrases and jingles for the business, or for some of the products.

Over the next two lessons/session students will work with the teacher and each other to develop a simple business website.  Students will be told that it is always good to have someone with good vision to double check items such as pictures and text, and that they probably with want a person with sight to take any pictures for them.  One idea that will be encouraged by the teacher is for students to make one page of their site like a "blog" to promote weekly themes for their business.

Students will be asked, "If you have a blog page on your website, how might you promote a theme of the week, or a product?"  Students should answer that weekly themes might include a "50's Week; a Mexican Week, and Chocolates Week, or a Healthy Foods Week."  Product(s) might be featured, including who to use one set of products to create a special dish in the home.  Students will be told to take one idea from the discussion, make a rough draft in Word, and then transpose the work onto a webpage.

Students will work with the teacher to install the Weebly app on their smart phone/tablet, and then how to edit the site with their phone (includes blogging).

At the final stage of the Weebly lesson, students will learn to link to their website from Facebook, and how to add a Facebook link to their website.

Teacher refers students to http://thesocialskinny.com/how-to-link-your-website-to-your-facebook-page-or-profile-for-insights/ for the following activity

1.       Go to www.facebook.com/insights

2.       Click on the ‘Insights for your website’ green button up the top right of the page

3.       Click on the ‘Link with’ drop-down menu (see pic below) and choose the Page you would like to link your site with. Or alternatively, you can link it with your own profile if you don’t have a Page for your website.

4.       Take the meta tag that Facebook displays underneath this drop-down menu and add it to your root webpage. I did this by editing the header.php file of my website, and sticking this meta tag in before . If you don’t know how to do this, you can probably google it or ask a web nerd you know to help you out. It took me a matter of seconds, so I can assure you it can’t be hard.

5.       Click ‘Get Insights’ and as long as you put the right meta tag into the right place, you’re done!

Setup Website Task

4 points

3 points

2 points

1 point

Create a Weebly account

Independent

Needs 3 or less prompts.

Needs 4 prompts

Needs 5 or more prompts

Sign into www.weebly.com

Independent

Needs 3 or less prompts.

Needs 4 prompts

Needs 5 or more prompts

Select and use a “Theme”

Independent

Needs 3 or less prompts.

Needs 4 prompts

Needs 5 or more prompts

Add content to page(s)

Independent

Needs 3 or less prompts.

Needs 4 prompts

Needs 5 or more prompts

Link Weebly site to Facebook

Independent

Needs 3 or less prompts.

Needs 4 prompts

Needs 5 or more prompts

 


 

Flickr Lesson

Objectives

5.       Given instruction and the www.flickr.com website, the student will sign up and login into their Flickr account, with 100% accuracy. ISTE NET-S 6 and the lower levels of Blooms Taxonomy Revised

6.       Given instruction and a personal smart phone, the student will install the Flickr app, with 100% accuracy. ISTE NET-S 6 and the lower levels of Blooms Taxonomy Revised

7.       Given instruction and the www.flickr.com website, the student will learn to take and upload simple pictures to their Flickr account, with 100% accuracy.  ISTE NET-S 6 and the lower levels of Blooms Taxonomy Revised; ISTE NET-S 5 “Digital Citizenship”

1.       Given instruction and Facebook and Weebly pages, the student will add the “Flickr” account to the Facebook and Weebly pages, with 100% accuracy. ISTE NET-S 6 and the lower levels of Blooms Taxonomy Revised

The teacher will ask, “What is one way to promote your products/business with pictures?”  Students may mention posters, and in-store advertisement.  The teacher will describe “Flickr” and its dynamic use as a tool for taking and instantly posting pictures via a smart phone.  The teacher will walk the students through signing up for a Flickr account, adding the Flickr app to their phone, and signing into the Flickr account on their phone.  Next, the teacher will walk the students through taking a picture from within the Flickr app to have it instantly posted to their Flickr account.

Students will go to their Facebook and Weebly pages and do the following sequence to add the Flickr tab.

Electronic Student Handout (email to students)

1.       Go to www.flickr.com

2.       Create a new account.

3.       Move to the “Camera Roll” or “Photo Stream” area (it will be blank before you take pictures)

4.       Move to the “Search” box on your Facebook page.

5.       Type “Flickr Tab” (without the quotes)

6.       Hit Enter or click the search (magnifying class just to the right of where you typed)

7.       Under “Apps” find the Flickr item and click the button “Use Now,” or you may be on a page that asks you to install the app.

8.       After the App/Tab is installed, move to it and either click or hit Enter.

9.       Move to the “Settings” item and click or hit Enter.

10.   Type your Flicker username and hit Enter.

11.   Check to see if only your pictures are displayed (may need to get help if you are low or no vision).

12.   Login to your Weebly account.

13.   Go to “Edit Site” button.

14.   Pull across the “Social Icons” item.

15.   Edit icons, adding the URL for your Flickr pictures page.

16.   Test the Flickr icon on your live site to be sure it works (will probably need assistance if you are low or no vision).

17.   Have a peer test your Facebook and Weebly items on their computer.

18.   Take pictures via the “Flickr” app from your smart phone of food items.

19.   Check your online Flickr “Camera Roll,” or “Photo Stream” to see if the pictures are there

20.   Check your Facebook “Twitter” item to see if the pictures are showing.

The outcome of this lesson will be that each student can take, or have help taking, pictures of food products and can access those pictures on the online Flickr account.  Students will have added Flickr to their Facebook and Weebly pages.


 

 

Flickr Task

4 points

3 points

2 points

1 point

Sign up for, and login to Flickr account

Independent

Needs 3 or less prompts.

Needs 4 prompts

Needs 5 or more prompts

Install Flickr App to smart phone

Independent

Needs 3 or less prompts.

Needs 4 prompts

Needs 5 or more prompts

Take pictures (or have help) with the Flickr App

Independent

Needs 3 or less prompts.

Needs 4 prompts

Needs 5 or more prompts

Check to see if pictures are online in Flickr account

Independent

Needs 3 or less prompts.

Needs 4 prompts

Needs 5 or more prompts

Link Flickr account to Facebook page

Independent

Needs 3 or less prompts.

Needs 4 prompts

Needs 5 or more prompts

Link Flickr account to Weebly page

Independent

Needs 3 or less prompts.

Needs 4 prompts

Needs 5 or more prompts

 


 

Twitter Lesson

Objectives

1.       Given instruction and the www.twitter.com website, the student will sign up and login into their Twitter account, with 100% accuracy. ISTE NET-S 6 and the lower levels of Blooms Taxonomy Revised

2.       Given instruction and a personal smart phone, the student will install the Twitter app, with 100% accuracy. ISTE NET-S 6 and the lower levels of Blooms Taxonomy Revised

3.       Given instruction and the www.twitter.com website, the student will learn to “tweet” on their Twitter account, with 100% accuracy. ISTE NET-S 2 “Communication and Collaboration” Blooms New Taxonomy “Apply Create”.

4.       Given instruction and their Twitter account, the student will connect their Twitter account to their Facebook and Weebly pages, with 100% accuracy.  ISTE NET-S 6 and the lower levels of Blooms Taxonomy Revised

The teacher will ask the students, “What are ways you might instantly inform your customers of a special, a new item, or even the “Theme of the Week?”  Students should offer ideas such as “email, blogs, signs in the business, etc.  The teacher will introduce the students to “Twitter,” covering the idea that a simple “Tweet” can quickly spread the word of a sale, discount, or even a new product. 

The teacher will talk the students through the following.

Electronic Student Handout (emailed to students)

1.       Go to www.twitter.com

2.       Create a new account.

3.       Setup “no following”.

4.       Write/post your first tweet.

5.       Search for the “Twitter” app for your smart phone.

6.       Install and sign in to the “Twitter” app.

7.       Read the “Tweet” you posted from your computer.

8.       “Tweet” from your phone.

9.       Check on your computer to determine if the “Tweet” from your phone is displayed.

10.   Move to the “Search” box on your Facebook page.

11.   Type “Twitter Tab” (without the quotes)

12.   Hit Enter or click the search (magnifying class just to the right of where you typed)

13.   Under “Apps” find the Twitter item and click the button “Use Now,” or you may be on a page that asks you to install the app.

14.   After the App/Tab is installed, move to it and either click or hit Enter.

15.   Move to the “Settings” item and click or hit Enter.

16.   Type your Twitter username and hit Enter.

17.   Check to see if only your “Tweets” are displayed.

18.   Login to your Weebly account.

19.   Go to “Edit Site” button.

20.   Pull across the “Social Icons” item.

21.   Edit icons, adding the URL for your Twitter page.

22.   Test the Twitter icon on your live site to be sure it works

The outcome of this lesson will be that each student can “tweet” and have their tweets post on their Twitter and Facebook accounts.  Students will have added Twitter to their Facebook and Weebly pages.


 

Twitter Task

4 points

3 points

2 points

1 point

Sign up for, and login to Twitter account

Independent

Needs 3 or less prompts.

Needs 4 prompts

Needs 5 or more prompts

Install Twitter App to smart phone

Independent

Needs 3 or less prompts.

Needs 4 prompts

Needs 5 or more prompts

Write “Tweets” from your Twitter smart phone app

Independent

Needs 3 or less prompts.

Needs 4 prompts

Needs 5 or more prompts

Check to see if “Tweets” are online in Twitter account

Independent

Needs 3 or less prompts.

Needs 4 prompts

Needs 5 or more prompts

Link your Twitter account to your Facebook page

Independent

Needs 3 or less prompts.

Needs 4 prompts

Needs 5 or more prompts

Link Twitter account to Weebly page

Independent

Needs 3 or less prompts.

Needs 4 prompts

Needs 5 or more prompts


 

Poll/Survey Lesson

Teacher will ask students how they might survey their customers regarding product and customer service satisfaction.  Some answers might be “a paper survey,” or input from Facebook.  The teacher will discuss two possibilities:  1.  The “Poll” app for Facebook (costs to unlock the results), and 2.  Survey Monkey (www.surveymonkey.com).  Another method, if the students do not think of it, is to use built-in Facebook “Like” buttons.  Another Facebook idea is to post a picture and description of a product, then read “Comments” from customers.  The vendor monthly inventory is another good indicator of which products are moving, and those that are not.  Inherent in polls/surveys should be “Customer Satisfaction” items.  Polling/surveys will need to be covered in a separate unit due to the scope and size of these tasks—for this unit, simple polls/surveys inherent in the Facebook page are acceptable.


 

Cell Phone/Tablet Lesson

Objectives

1.       Given a smart phone/tablet and access to multiple social networking sites, the students will take pictures, tweet, and add blog(s) (including pictures) to their Weebly and Facebook (business) pages, with 100% accuracy.  ISTE NET-S 1, 2, 5, and 6; Blooms New Taxonomy “Analyze Evaluate Create”.

2.       Given the website www.weebly.com, the student will create a simple blog, with 100% accuracy. ISTE NET-S 1, 2, 5, and 6; Blooms New Taxonomy “Analyze Evaluate Create”.

3.       Given the website www.facebook.com, the student will do a final check (maybe with visual assistance) for organization and format, with 100% accuracy. ISTE NET-S 1, 2, 5, and 6; Blooms New Taxonomy “Analyze Evaluate Create”.

Cell phone and tablet methods for updating content and communicating with customers.  Students have by this time become versed in using their phone for apps such as Facebook, Twitter, and Flickr.  The teacher will state that it is now time to put their website (Weebly), Facebook, Twitter, and Flicker together into a tool that is dynamic, and supportive of their proposed business.

Students will do the following assigned tasks.
Electronic Student Handout (emailed to students)

1.       Contact a Business Enterprise Program Licensed Manager asking for permission to visit his/her site, and to take pictures at the site.  Student will generate a photo release form in case a picture is taken of a worker.

2.       Go to the vending site on your own.

3.       Take pictures (or get help if needed) with your Flickr app on your smart phone.

4.       Tweet concerning specific products, and ideas for specials.

5.       Use Weebly smart phone app to create or update blog for site visit.

6.       Back check Facebook, Weebly, Twitter, and Flickr on their computer to be sure all pictures and information from the visit (using smart phone or tablet) is posted.

7.       Do a final check of your Facebook page, using sighted assistance if needed, to be sure it is well organized, with consistent visuals.

Cumulative Task

10 points

8 points

4 points

1 point

Takes pictures with Flickr app

Clear, thought out pictures.

Clear, but not the focus of the intended picture.

Fuzzy picture, but well thought out.

Fuzzy picture, not thought out.

Tweets with Twitter app

Clear, concise “Tweets”.  Correctly spelled.  Appropriate language.

Generic “Tweets.” Correctly spelled.  Appropriate language.

Generic “Tweets”.  Incorrect spellings.  Slang language.

Hard to understand “Tweets”.  Incorrect spellings.  Slang language.

Blogs with Weebly app

Clear, concise blogs, with correct spelling, and language.

Generic blogs with correct spelling, and language.

Generic blogs with incorrect spellings, with slang language.

Hard to understand blogs, incorrect spellings, slang language.

Backchecks and shows teacher all posts on Weebly and Facebook

Independent in back checking items.

Needs 2 reminders regarding back checking.

Needs 3 reminders regarding back checking.

Needs 4 or more reminders regarding back checking.

Facebook Page

Clear. Organized page.

Cluttered page.

Pictures too large or small, cluttered.

Non-relevant pictures, various sizes, cluttered, unorganized appearance.

 

Reflections

During this class/course I have learned more methods to employ social media into existing websites, for more dynamic and up to date information.  As I worked through each Milestone I developed ideas that could benefit my students.  My target group was the Business Enterprise Program (BEP) Class Indiana regarding using a familiar medium to promote their upcoming business.  I have strived to create a unit and an example (www.brlsts.weebly.com) to motivate the students to harness and use (for free) tools which can potentially enhance their business marketing strategy.

Students will refine their understanding of social and ethical responsibility by using appropriate language, obtain permission for using quoted statements, and use photo/film release forms for their work(s).  Students will also review plagiarism and copyright laws pertaining to using any branding, jingles, pictures, etc. on their website, and on their social media tools.

I am very surprised that websites have apps which enable the user to modify the actual content and settings of the site.  I have used Moodle and Salesforce apps for a long time, but only from the standpoint of adding records, and back checking content.  Currently, with Weebly, I can do “on the fly” site changes.

One thing that struck me was the vast number of social networking sites.  Determining what is the “best fit” is difficult.  I elected to use old standards such as Facebook, Weebly, Twitter and Flicker.  In the upcoming future, I will explore other like sites to determine if they offer a “better fit,” or if the traditional sites will continue to serve my needs in the classroom.  Another aspect of newer sites and apps that I must explore is “accessibility.”  If the screen reader cannot read a site or app, it is useless to my students.

In the past few years I have done more teaching in the smart phone/tablet areas.  I need to greatly magnify this part of my curriculum for all students.  It appears that in a very short time the phone/tablet will be the computer.  To be competitive in school, jobs, and independent in areas such as daily living and travel, students can learn to use their phone/tablet as a tool to make them more self-sufficient.

I will present this work to the FSSA (BEP) State of Indiana staff for use with their practicing Licensed BEP Managers, and will also add this in as a teaching unit in my classes.

My mock site links are:

Mock business web page including “Blog”:  www.brlsts.weebly.com

Mock business Facebook page:  https://www.facebook.com/Mock-Snack-Bar-1802956409974636/

Twitter:  https://twitter.com/wpo77

Flickr:  https://www.flickr.com/photos/145489165@N06


 

Appendix A

 

Cold Soft Drinks

What We Offer

 

·       Customer Satisfaction

·       Daily Specials

·       Over 400 different products

·       Hot Products

·       Cold Products

·       Microwave Products

·       Polls for New Products

·       Weekly Themes

·       Cash or Card Purchases

·       6 AM to 3 PM Mon through Fri

Who We Are

About Us

Mock Snack Bar is a small business specializing in general snacks, and some microwave items.  We are “customer driven,” therefore, open to new ideas for snacks.

Contact Us

Phone: 000-000-0000
Email: mocksnackbar@example.com
Web:
www.brlsts.weebly.com

Online Social Media Links

Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Mock-Snack-Bar-1802956409974636/

Twitter https://twitter.com/wpo77

Flickr https://www.flickr.com/photos/145489165@N06/

 

Company Name

Any Street

Indianapolis, IN  46220

 

 

Mock snack bar

 

Open

 

6 am to 3 PM Mon--Fri

www.brlsts.weebly.com

 

 

 

 


 

References

Powell, W. (2013, January 1). Simple Internet Lessons. Retrieved from www.brlsts.com: http://www.brlsts.com/Internet%20Lessons.html

Powell, W. (2013, January 1). Simple Word Lessons. Retrieved from www.brlsts.com: http://www.brlsts.com/Word%20Processor%20Lessons.html

Powell, W. (2016, December 9). Mock Snack Bar. Retrieved from www.weebly.com: www.brlsts.weebly.com

Powell, W. (2016, December 11). Mock Snack Store. Retrieved from Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Mock-Snack-Bar-1802956409974636/

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