(A) and (C): <span>You’ll need to need to be methodical, have an enquiring mind and be good at solving problems. The ability to work with data will help you to present meteorological information that is easy for people to understand. - See more at: https://nationalcareersservice.direct.gov.uk/advice/planning/jobprofiles/Pages/meteorologist.aspx#st...</span>
Answer:
<u>Part(a) Differential analysis as at February 24</u>
Make (Alternative 1) :
Direct Materials $35.00
Direct labor $18.00
Variable Overheads $2.70
Fixed Overheads $0.00
Total Make Costs $55.70
Buy (Alternative 2) :
Total Purchase Cost $59.00
<u>(b) On the basis of the data presented, would it be advisable to make the carrying cases or continue buying them? </u>
It is clear that from comparison of the cost of Purchase and the Cost of Making the Carrying Cases, the Cost of Making the Carrying Cases is lower than the Cost of Purchasing the Cases by $3.30
It is thus advisable to make carrying cases instead of buying them
Explanation:
Total Make Costs;
The Factory fixed overheads are irrelevant to this decision hence they were ignored in the make cost calculations.
Answer: D. Select an appropriate transformation process for analysis
Explanation: A flow chart also known as a flow diagram is a schematic representation of how the different stages in a process are interconnected in sequential order. flowchart is a picture of the separate steps of a process in sequential order. It can be adapted for a variety of purposes including manufacturing, administrative, services processes or project plans. The first step in flowcharting is to select the appropriate transformation process for analysis. This involves defining the processes to be diagrammed, discussing and deciding its boundaries or limits: where it would start, where it would end etc. to drawing several major blocks that represent the most important steps in the process.
Answer:
There are several ways in which a young entrepreneur can carry out purchasing activities responsibly, including:
1. Measured production of inventory or units of products- If an entrepreneur is producing bicycles for instance, (s)he should only spend on inventory that (s)he anticipates will be sold to customers or purchased by retailers. For example, let's assume that the entrepreneur has a purchase order from a retailer such as K-Mart for 500 bicycles. In this case the entrepreneur should only produce around 550 bicycles rather than 700 or 1000 bikes, thus, purchasing supplies and producing inventory in accordance with demand for his/ her bicycles.
2. Lowering costs of production where possible- Firstly, this can be done by purchasing supplies and materials for inventory in bulk. Secondly, the entrepreneur could outsource the manufacturing of his/her product to countries (such as China) where production costs are significantly cheaper.
The goal was to help rejuvenate Europes among with other countries economic, political, and social status and to build them back up after WWII, not only that but it was more of. Humanitarian deed, to help those in need and to help them rebuild their lives.
