A reasonable accommodation is the term for an employer's obligation to do something to enable a qualified person to perform a job.
<h3 /><h3>What is reasonable accommodation?</h3>
Corresponds to a change in work and processes so that an employee can have their specific needs met and achieve better performance, such as adjustments to tasks and the system.
Therefore, reasonable accommodation is a process of helping work processes during the selection phase, so that the employee achieves maximum quality and productivity.
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<span>The answer to this
question is “availability of substitutes“. The reduction
in the number of people riding trains is due to the fact that a new substitute,
automobile, is available in the market.</span>
<span>
Hope that helps!</span>
Answer:
$1,300 billion
Explanation:
total private consumption = nondurable goods spending + durable goods spending + spending on services = $200 billion + $400 billion + $700 billion = $1,300 billion
New residential housing spending ($500 billion) are considered residential investments, not part of private consumption.
Answer:
a. trade-offs
c. marginal thinking
Explanation:
Marginal thinking is when a decision maker evaluates the marginal benefits and marginal cost of a certain activity. Daniel is trying to evaluate if the extra calories (marginal cost) he would get from eating the 5th size of pizza (marginal benefit) is worth it.
Trade offs is also known as opportunity cost. It is what is sacrificed in order to carry out a certain activity. If Daniel eats the pizza, he's sacrificing a more healthy body for the extra slice of pizza.
I hope my answer helps you
Answer:
The correct answer is:
John's capital account for $35,300 (c.)
Explanation:
In the admission of a new partner, the purchase of ownership from an existing partner to a new partner is entirely a personal transaction between the existing partner and the new partner, and the extent of partner bonus (the interest sold on the original partnership amount) is acquired by the exiting partner, but this bonus is not reflected in the partnership agreement, hence the amount credited into the new partner's account is the same as that owned previously by the exiting partner, irrespective of how much the partnership ownership was sold for.
Hence, since Bobbi's partnership capital was $35,300, John's account would be credited with the same amount even if the ownership was sold for $55,900, as the bonus goes to Bobbi.
