Who is Agenda?
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1) A Charming Prince
2) A Carton of Eggs
3) Chuck Norris
4) Chee Soon Juan
5) A Clone of Stooky
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this is hard leh
urm...i choose..chuck norris! -
chuck norris
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Erm.
I dunno leh. -
Agenda does not exist inherently and any shadow of agenda's existence is very temporary
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A for Agenda!
(Eh, i give you face hor. )
Cheers.
CK -
out of context liao lorOriginally posted by CKeer:A for Agenda! (Eh, i give you face hor. )
Cheers.
CK
failed!
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sure cannot be a clone of stooky wan
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6) Just a TP studentOriginally posted by Agenda:1) A Charming Prince
2) A Carton of Eggs
3) Chuck Norris
4) Chee Soon Juan
5) A Clone of Stooky -
Agenda is....
Agent A, spy from somewhere! -
A for ah gua laOriginally posted by CKeer:A for Agenda! (Eh, i give you face hor. )
Cheers.
CK -
A stands for Agenda
A = Agenda = Ah Lau -
A Liverpool supporter.
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nobody cares, we are just here to increase our post count
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x2Originally posted by allentyb:nobody cares, we are just here to increase our post count -
lmao......... so cute
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Clone of stooky...
Get bendz please... -
An agenda is a list of meeting activities in the order in which they are to be taken up, beginning with the call to order and ending with adjournment. It usually includes one or more specific items of business to be considered. It may, but is not required to, include specific times for one or more activities.
Etymology
Originally agenda was a plural word, a Latin term for "actions to be taken". What is now known as an agenda is a list of individual items, each of which was originally referred to as an agendum. In modern English, however, it is equally acceptable, and more common, to refer to the list as a whole as the agenda for the meeting. This modern English word is singular, and has a plural of agendas.
Explanation
In business meetings of deliberative bodies, the agenda may also be known as the orders of the day. The agenda is usually distributed to a meeting's participants prior to the meeting, so that they will be aware of the subjects to be discussed, and are able to prepare for the meeting accordingly.
In parliamentary procedure, an agenda is not binding upon an assembly unless its own rules make it so, or unless it has been adopted as the agenda for the meeting by majority vote at the start of the meeting. Otherwise, it is merely for the guidance of the chair.
If an agenda is binding upon an assembly, and a specific time is listed for an item, that item cannot be taken up before that time, and must be taken up when that time arrives even if other business is pending. If it is desired to do otherwise, the rules can be suspended for that purpose.
Form of agenda
The agenda is usually headed with the date, time and location of the meeting, followed by a series of points outlining the order of the meeting.
Points on a typical agenda may include:
* Welcome/open meeting
* support for absence
* Approve minutes of the previous meeting
* Matters arising from the previous meeting
* a list of specific points to be discussed — this section is where the bulk of the discussion in the meeting usually takes place.
* Any other business (AOB) — allowing a participant to raise another point for discussion.
* Arrange/announce details of next meeting
* Close meeting -
Originally posted by MohamedF:
An [b]agenda is a list of meeting activities in the order in which they are to be taken up, beginning with the call to order and ending with adjournment. It usually includes one or more specific items of business to be considered. It may, but is not required to, include specific times for one or more activities.
Etymology
Originally agenda was a plural word, a Latin term for "actions to be taken". What is now known as an agenda is a list of individual items, each of which was originally referred to as an agendum. In modern English, however, it is equally acceptable, and more common, to refer to the list as a whole as the agenda for the meeting. This modern English word is singular, and has a plural of agendas.
Explanation
In business meetings of deliberative bodies, the agenda may also be known as the orders of the day. The agenda is usually distributed to a meeting's participants prior to the meeting, so that they will be aware of the subjects to be discussed, and are able to prepare for the meeting accordingly.
In parliamentary procedure, an agenda is not binding upon an assembly unless its own rules make it so, or unless it has been adopted as the agenda for the meeting by majority vote at the start of the meeting. Otherwise, it is merely for the guidance of the chair.
If an agenda is binding upon an assembly, and a specific time is listed for an item, that item cannot be taken up before that time, and must be taken up when that time arrives even if other business is pending. If it is desired to do otherwise, the rules can be suspended for that purpose.
Form of agenda
The agenda is usually headed with the date, time and location of the meeting, followed by a series of points outlining the order of the meeting.
Points on a typical agenda may include:
* Welcome/open meeting
* support for absence
* Approve minutes of the previous meeting
* Matters arising from the previous meeting
* a list of specific points to be discussed — this section is where the bulk of the discussion in the meeting usually takes place.
* Any other business (AOB) — allowing a participant to raise another point for discussion.
* Arrange/announce details of next meeting
* Close meeting
[/b] -
Agenda is a little boy who dresses up as a spider at night and calls himself Tooshie.
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who wishes to adopt this agenda? pls raise hand
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I refuse to accept this agenda
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Originally posted by MohamedF:
An [b]agenda is a list of meeting activities in the order in which they are to be taken up, beginning with the call to order and ending with adjournment. It usually includes one or more specific items of business to be considered. It may, but is not required to, include specific times for one or more activities.
Etymology
Originally agenda was a plural word, a Latin term for "actions to be taken". What is now known as an agenda is a list of individual items, each of which was originally referred to as an agendum. In modern English, however, it is equally acceptable, and more common, to refer to the list as a whole as the agenda for the meeting. This modern English word is singular, and has a plural of agendas.
Explanation
In business meetings of deliberative bodies, the agenda may also be known as the orders of the day. The agenda is usually distributed to a meeting's participants prior to the meeting, so that they will be aware of the subjects to be discussed, and are able to prepare for the meeting accordingly.
In parliamentary procedure, an agenda is not binding upon an assembly unless its own rules make it so, or unless it has been adopted as the agenda for the meeting by majority vote at the start of the meeting. Otherwise, it is merely for the guidance of the chair.
If an agenda is binding upon an assembly, and a specific time is listed for an item, that item cannot be taken up before that time, and must be taken up when that time arrives even if other business is pending. If it is desired to do otherwise, the rules can be suspended for that purpose.
Form of agenda
The agenda is usually headed with the date, time and location of the meeting, followed by a series of points outlining the order of the meeting.
Points on a typical agenda may include:
* Welcome/open meeting
* support for absence
* Approve minutes of the previous meeting
* Matters arising from the previous meeting
* a list of specific points to be discussed — this section is where the bulk of the discussion in the meeting usually takes place.
* Any other business (AOB) — allowing a participant to raise another point for discussion.
* Arrange/announce details of next meeting
* Close meeting
[/b]
LOL. owned. -
We shall not care.