Jollypop pacifiers are 100% silicone with no hard inner guard. These pacifiers are soft and light with a comfortable-curved shape that fits a baby's face. The natural shape with textured nipple matches hospital baby bottles. It is made up of two-tone bright colors with an easy-to-hold loop shaped handle with nubs.
NOTE: The two assorted options provide 4 JollyPop 0-3 month pacifiers of the scent you chose. Please specify what selection of colors you would like in PayPal Notes when selecting the "assorted" option or we will send you an assortment of our choosing. These are the only variations that provide more than 1 color; the rest of the variations are 4 pacifiers of the type listed.
According to Compass Coordinator Scott Tordeur, the Compass Program expands beyond the term “class,” and instead truly encompasses a more comprehensive career studies program through professional experience and partnership with business mentors and guest instructors. It gives motivated juniors and seniors the chance to explore different career paths while gaining experience working with professionals in the workplace.
“Compass students have been able to gain new opportunities in the field and work towards their respective interests that have accumulated throughout the semester,” said Tordeur.
“It really opens your eyes to how many different jobs you can have,” said junior Jada Hehr, a student currently in the Graphic Communications course.
“There are such specific jobs that it could literally just be creating a title or focusing on spacing. When speakers come in, they also explain what they do and it gives us a sense of whether we like that or not,” Hehr said.
Tordeur explained that the class is led by business mentors selected for the students based on personal preferences. Guest instructors also have the opportunity to teach students through meaningful interactions both on and off campus.
“We learned how to write and format professional emails and how to write a meeting agenda… Shaking hands, maintaining eye contact, even just having a professional vocabulary; that’s not something you really get in other classes,” said senior Cindy Zhou.
“We might have a day where we go off campus right after second block, eat lunch together, then we go straight to a tour of a certain office area or a graphic designing company,” Zhou said.
“How professional you are really does add a lot to you and it really sticks with you throughout your whole life because then you know how to act during interviews or just day-to-day business activities,” Hehr explained.
According to Tordeur, the Compass teaching model has grown to include three different courses: Graphic Communications, Business Management and Economics, and Cybersecurity and Applied Mathematics. Next year will see the introduction of another new course, Ecology of Foods.
“Compass prepares the students for life beyond life in a school desk and teaches lifelong lessons vital for success,” said Tordeur.
Call us today and let us help you get the cash you need to operate your Wichita business effectively.
Wichita is the largest city in Kansas and the seat of Sedgwick County. It is located in the south central part of the state, at the couence of the Arkansas and Little Arkansas rivers. Incorporated as a city in 1870, Wichita is the chief commercial and industrial center of southern Kansas.More or less uninhabited at the time of Kansas's entry into the Union in 1861, the area was first settled by Wichita Indians, who came north from Texas and Oklahoma during the Civil War. At about the same time (during the mid 1860s) a number of trading posts were established at or near the river junction. One of the traders, Jesse Chisholm, pioneered the Chisholm Trail, which passed through Wichita and was the main cattle drive route from Texas to the railroad in Abilene. After the railroad was extended to Wichita in 1872, the city boomed first as a cow town and then later as the trading center in an agricultural and livestock region.
Although the city experienced an economic slump at the end of the 19th century, oil was discovered nearby in 1915, and subsequently the population almost doubled.Aircraft manufacturing began in the 1920s, and Wichita remains a center of the aircraft industry today. In addition, the city also has flour mills, meatpacking plants, and oil refineries. Major manufactures include camping equipment, heaters and air conditioners, and electronics. Wichita has a number of art and historical museums, a zoo, and a planetarium. It is the site of several universities, including Wichita State University (1895). McConnell Air Force Base is nearbyWichita's principal industrial sector is manufacturing, which accounted for 21.6 percent of area employment in 2003. Aircraft manufacturing has long dominated the local economy, and plays such an important role that it has the ability to iuence the economic health of the entire region; the state offers tax breaks and other incentives to aircraft manufacturers.
Healthcare is Wichita's second largest industry, employing approximately 28,000 people in the local area. Since healthcare needs remain fairly consistent regardless of the economy, this field was not subject to the same pressures that affected other industries in the early 2000s. The Kansas Spine Hospital opened in 2004, as did a critical care tower at Wesley Medical Center. In July 2010, Via Christi Health, which is the largest provider of healthcare services in Kansas, opened a hospital that will serve the northwest area of Wichita. Via Christi Hospital on St. Teresa is the system's fifth hospital to serve the Wichita community.Thanks to the early 20th Century oil boom in neighboring Butler County, Kansas, Wichita became a major oil town, with dozens of oil exploration companies and support enterprises. Most famous of these was Koch Industries, today a global natural resources conglomerate, which is still headquartered in Wichita. The city was also at one time the headquarters of the both operate headquarters facilities in Wichita. Koch Industries' primary global corporate headquarters complex is located in a large office tower complex in northeast Wichita. The following is a summary of data regarding the Wichita metropolitan area labor force, 2004 annual average:Size of nonagricultural labor force: 282,800Number of workers employed in:construction and mining: 16,100manufacturing: 58,400trade, transportation and utilities: 49,500information: 6,100financial activities: 12,200professional and business services: 26,300educational and health services: 38,400leisure and hospitality: 25,200other services: 12,100government: 38,500Average hourly earnings of production workers employed in manufacturing: $19.45 (2004)Unemployment rate: 6.3% (February 2005)Aircraft manufacturing[edit]From the early to late 20th century, aircraft pioneers such as Clyde , "Matty" Laird, Lloyd Stearman, Walter Beech, Al Mooney and Bill Lear began aircraft manufacturing enterprises that would lead to Wichita becoming the nation's leading city in numbers of aircraft produced.
(the world's highest volume airplane manufacturer) and craft remain based in Wichita having merged into Aviation in 2014, along with Learjet and Boeing's chief subassembly supplier, Systems. bus maintains a workforce in Wichita, and (parent company of Learjet) has other divisions in Wichita as well. Over 50 other aviation businesses operate in the Wichita MSA, as well dozens of suppliers and subcontractors to the local aircraft manufacturers. In total, Wichita and its companies have manufactured an estimated 250,000 aircraft since Clyde Cessna's first Wichita built aircraft in 1916.In the early 2000s, a national and international recession combined with the after effects of the 9/11/2001 terrorist attacks to depress the aviation sub sector in and around Wichita. Orders for new aircraft plummeted, prompting Wichita's five largest aircraft manufacturers, to slash a combined 15,000 jobs between 2001 and 2004. In response, these companies began developing small and mid sized airplanes to appeal to business and corporate users. In 2007, Wichita built 977 aircraft, ranging from single engine light aircraft to the world's fastest civilian jet; one fifth of the civilian aircraft produced in United States that year, plus numerous small military aircraft. In early 2012, Boeing announced it would be closing its Wichita plant by the end of 2013.
Before making your final decision and entering into a factoring agreement, check out the fees applicable and the terms of the contract. Both of these can vary a lot, depending on the factoring company and the industry it is serving. -Wichita Factoring Companies