<span>Don't invest in stock, period. Look up Options....Options are successful in a bearish and bullish market. As opposed to stocks are only in bullish markets. NEVER go in it for the long haul! Plain and simple.</span>
Hi, you've asked an unclear question. However, I assume you're referring to levels of college selectivity.
Three levels of selectivity (college selectivity) are:
Most selective
Extremely selective
Very selective
Most selective: Colleges with this level of selectivity are said to accept fewer than 15% of all applicants, examples include, Harvard University, Johns Hopkins University, Stanford University
, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Extremely selective: Colleges with this level of selectivity are said to accept fewer than 35% of all applicants. Institutions under this category include Boston University, New York University, Georgia Institute of Technology, etc.
Very selective: The Colleges under this category accept fewer than 50% of all applicants. Examples are George Washington University, Kenyon College, Lafayette College,
North Carolina State University, etc.
These are some of the selectivity levels, you could find more Information from other online resources.
I had to look for the options and here is my answer:
Emerging adulthood has been the stage wherein optimal time for athletic achievement, hard physical work, and successful reproduction is considered a priority. The answer that best fits the blank is SUCCESSFUL REPRODUCTION. Hope this helps.
Answer:
$84.100
Explanation:
At the end of March, the balance of the account Accounts Payable was $84100, because:
Beginning Balance $77.400 + Purchases on Accounts $43.700 - Payments on Accounts $37.000 = Ending Bal
ance $84.100
The account balance is always the net amount after factoring in all debits and credits.
Accounts payable are amounts due to vendors or suppliers for goods or services received that have not yet been paid for.
The sum of all outstanding amounts owed to vendors is shown as the accounts payable balance on the company's balance sheet.
