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sergejj [24]
2 years ago
5

What is the best way to help students use materials successfully in learning centers?

Business
1 answer:
astraxan [27]2 years ago
3 0

The best way to help students demonstrate ways to use materials is when introducing them.

<h3>How can learning centers effectively support students in making effective use of the resources there?</h3>

Create, share, and put procedures into action. The complicated choreography of different students, spaces, and materials that centers entail. Teachers are responsible for developing thorough procedures, explaining them to pupils, and giving them enough time to practice them until they become second nature.

The group with purpose: Centers give students the option to work independently, in groups of their choosing based on interests, or in mixed- or leveled-ability groups. All grouping choices must be deliberate and based on the character and goal of each activity.

Give students meaningful tasks: Centers activities in all subject areas should be engaging, difficult, and, whenever possible, give students a chance to practice skills in real-world contexts. This means that activities should assist students in making connections between their classroom learning and real-world situations or in forming practical habits of mind.

To know more about learning centers, visit:

#SPJ4

You might be interested in
At the beginning of the current season on April 1, the ledger of Kokott Pro Shop showed Cash $3,800; Inventory $4,300; and Commo
KIM [24]

Answer:

Explanation:

1. Journal entries for the month of April 2017

Apr.5

Dr Inventory 1300

Cr Accounts Payable  1300

(Purchase of goods on account from Hogan)  

Apr.5

Dr Inventory 50  

Cr Cash  50

(Freight charges on purchases)  

Apr.9

Dr Accounts Payable 100  

Cr Inventory  100

(Credit received for returned goods from Hogan)  

Apr.10

Dr Accounts Receivable 880  

Cr Sales  880

(Sales of goods on account)  

Apr.12

Dr Inventory 750  

Cr Accounts Payable  750

(Purchase of goods on account from Duffer)  

Apr.14

Dr Accounts Payable 1200  

Cr Cash  1176

Cr Inventory  24

(Payment made to Hogan in full)  

Apr.17

Dr Accounts Payable 50  

Cr Inventory  50

(Credit received for returned goods from Duffer)  

Apr.20

Dr Accounts Receivable 880  

Cr Sales  880

(Sales of goods on account)  

Apr.21

Dr Accounts Payable 700  

Cr Cash  693

Cr Inventory  7

(Payment made to Duffer in full)  

Apr.27

Dr Sales 30  

Cr Accounts Receivable  30

(Credit granted to customers for flaws in goods)  

Apr.30

Dr Cash 850  

Cr Accounts Receivable  850

(Payment received from custmers on account)

2. T accounts calculation is attached with this answer

3. KOKOTT PRO SHOP

Trial balance as at April 30, 2017

Account                      Debit            Credit

Cash                      2731  

Accounts Receivable  6219  

Inventory               880  

Common Stock                       8100

Sales                                       1730

T o t a l                       9830              9830

4. KOKOTT PRO SHOP

Income statement for the month ending April 30, 2017

Sales Revenue 1730

Cost of goods sold (6,219 - 5,469) 750

Gross profit 980

Download xlsx
3 0
3 years ago
Prepare income statements based on variable costing for each of the 2 years. 2.Prepare income statements based on absorption cos
enot [183]

Answer:

The question is incomplete, it is missing the accounts and numbers, so I looked for a similar question:

<em>The Rehe Comany sells its razors at $3 per unit. The company uses a first-in, first-out actual costing system. A fixed manufacturing cost rate is computed at the end of each year by dividing the actual fixed manufacturing costs by the actual production units. The following data are related to its first two years of operation: </em>

<em>                    2011 2012 </em>

<em>Sales 1000 units  1200 units </em>

<em>Costs: </em>

<em>Variable manufacturing  700 500</em>

<em>Fixed manufacturing  700 700</em>

<em>Variable operating (marketing) 1000 1200 </em>

<em>Fixed operating (marketing)  400 400</em>

<em />

                                                           2011                  2012

Sales                                               1000 units         1200 units

Production                                          1400                  1000  

Costs:  

Variable manufacturing                      $700               $500

per unit $0.50

Fixed manufacturing                           $700               $700

Variable operating (marketing)         $1000             $1200

Fixed operating (marketing)               $400               $400

cogs under absorption costing 2011 = ($1,400 / 1,400) x 1,000 = $1,000

cogs under absorption costing 2012 = $400 + ($1,200 / 1,000) x 800 = $1,360

1.                                    INCOME STATEMENTS

                                      VARIABLE COSTING

                                                             2011                    2012

Total sales revenue:                        $3,000                $3,600            

Opening inventory:                               ($0)                 ($200)

Variable manufacturing:                   ($700)                 ($500)

<u>Ending inventory:                               $200                   $100 </u>

Gross contribution margin:             $2,500               $3,000

<u>Variable operating:                         ($1,000)              ($1,200)</u>  <u> </u>

Contribution margin:                        $1,500                $1,800  

Fixed manufacturing:                         ($700)                ($700)

<u>Fixed operating:                                ($400)                ($400) </u>

Net operating income:                       $400                  $700

2.                                   INCOME STATEMENTS

                                   ABSORPTION COSTING

                                                             2011                    2012

Total sales revenue:                        $3,000                $3,600            

<u>COGS:                                             ($1,000)                ($1,360) </u>

Gross margin:                                  $2,000                $2,240

<u>Operating costs:                             ($1,400)               ($1,600) </u>

Net operating income:                       $600                   $640

3. Under variable costing, closing inventory = 400 units x $0.50 (variable production costs per unit) = $200.

Under absorption costing, closing inventory = 400 units x $1 (production cost per unit) = $400

Since closing inventory is $200 higher under absorption costing, then net operating income during 2011 increases by $200.

4. a) Variable costing is more likely to result in inventory buildups. Since variable costing determines the value of closing inventory only using variable manufacturing costs, their value is much lower. E.g. in this case the value of closing inventory 2011 under variable costing is $200, while under absorption costing it is $400. This means that less costs are transferred from one year to another.

b) Cost of goods sold must include all production costs (both variable and fixed). This way COGS costs cannot be over estimated during one year and under estimated the next.

<em> </em>

<em />

3 0
3 years ago
Which of the following is an advantage that shopping at a physical store has over shopping online?
krok68 [10]

Answer:

A. Personal help and interaction wider.

Explanation:

Due to the physical contact and getting to physically recognise each other, the familiarity increase the level of personal relationship.

5 0
3 years ago
Assets are 300,000 and equity is 100,000, assets increase 80,000 liabilities increase 50,000. what is equity at year end?
mojhsa [17]
<span>Assets - equity = liabilities
  So liability before the increase is:
 300, 000 - 100, 000 = 200, 000
 And if assets increases by 80, 000. Hence new assets = 380, 000. Liabilities increases by 50, 000; hence new liability = 250, 000.
 New Equity = New Assets - New liability.
 New Equity = 380, 000 - 250, 000 = 130, 000.</span>
6 0
3 years ago
Inventory records for Dunbar Incorporated revealed the following: DateTransactionNumber of UnitsUnit Cost Apr.1Beginning invento
Jet001 [13]

Answer:

$965

Explanation:

Calculation to determine what Ending inventory assuming weighted-average cost would be:

First step is calculate the Weighted-average cost

Weighted-average cost = [(480 x $2.48) + (440 x $2.75)] / (480+440)

Weighted-average cost =1,190.4+1210/920

Weighted-average cost = 2400.4/920

Weighted-average cost =2.6091

Now let determine the Ending inventory

Ending inventory = (920-550) x 2.6091

Ending inventory = 370x 2.6091

Ending inventory =$965

Therefore Ending inventory assuming weighted-average cost would be $965

7 0
3 years ago
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