Answer:
C. Personal Reference introduction
Explanation:
This introduction type talks about a subject (State University) by relating the speaker or his experience to the subject.
(A) Quotation is something that is being said by someone. So whether or not this speaker related himself to the university, what he said would still have been taken as a quote or would be put in quotation marks when written down.
(B) A Rhetorical Question is one which is asked without the intent of getting an answer. First of all, there is no question in this speaker's speech.
(D) "Story" would have been the answer if there was no option (C) but the fact that option C exists and more perfectly describes his speech, makes (D) refutable.
Answer:
C, they analyze police reports about crimes reported by victims
Explanation:
Option A is wrong because is disregard hard crimes that conducted by blue-collar people (such as theft, store robbery, or even gang attacks).
Option B and D are wrong because 'Potential' victims do not always translate to actual victims, This will make the data that collected by the firm become misleading. They wouldn't find out the type of crimes that often happen in real life and wouldn't be able to design a proper solution for them.
Option C is the best choice from the available options. Even though it's not perfect. There are a lot of crimes that often goes unreported by the victims (such as domestic abuse)
I have to think again about this answer. I will get back! 2.22
Answer:
Explanation:
The applicable accounting standard IAS 2 (Inventory) requires that inventory be carried at the lower of cost or net realizable value.
Initial recognition of inventory is at cost. In other words, where the cost is lower than the net realizable value, inventory is written down to the net realizable value.
As such, when inventory declines in value below original (historical) cost, and this decline is considered other than temporary, the maximum amount that the inventory can be valued at is the net realizable value.
The right option is b. Net realizable value