It has a bigger audience and reaches put to people of all ages
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
The answer is: $22 
Explanation:
In order to calculate the cost of skipping practice, we have to calculate the total sum of the deficit incurred within the period, and this includes the money that would have been earned during that hour of practice if it had been attended (opportunity cost of time), and the admission fee into the carnival. This calculation is shown below:
Opportunity cost of time = $13
cost of admission into carnival = $9
Total cost of skipping practice = opportunity cost of time + cost of admission into carnival
= 13 + 9 = $22
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
A)Interest-rate effect
B)Real-balances effect
Explanation:
✓The interest rate effect can be regarded as change in borrowing as well as spending behaviors as a consequence or result of adjustment of interest rate. As a general rule, interest are been set by central bank of the nation, then consumer banks will then extend similar interest rates across their customers. For instance
As a result of an increase in the price level, the cost of borrowing increases, which causes people to buy fewer cars.
 
✓ In economics, real balance effect can be regarded as "Pigou effect" which can be regarded as stimulation of output as well as employment which is been caused as a result of increased consumption through a rise in real balances of wealth, especially during time of deflation. Instance of this is 
When the price level decreases, restaurants become busier as more people purchase restaurant meals.
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
Capitation
Fee for service
Explanation:
Bundled payment provide a single payment to hospitals, doctor, physician, and other providers (for home care, lab, medical equipment, etc.) for a defined episode of care. It is described as "a middle channel" between fee-for-service reimbursement (that allows providers to be paid for each service they render to a patient) and Capitation (that allows for providers to be paid a "lump sum" per patient not regarding how many services the patient receives), given the risk is shared between payer and provider. Bundled payments was proposed in the health care reform debate of the United States as a strategy for reducing health care costs, especially during the Obama administration.