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3 years ago

The organizational environment is a set of forces and conditions that operate within an organization's boundaries. true false

Business

1 answer:

julia-pushkina [17]3 years ago

8 0

Answer:

False.

Explanation:

The organizational environment is a set of forces and conditions that operate outside an organization's boundaries and has the potential or capability of affecting its operations, resources and performance, either fully or in parts.

Some examples of an organizational environment are competitors or rivals, government policies, regulatory agencies, suppliers, customers etc.

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In her research paper, Kirstein copied a few paragraphs from a renowned author's work verbatim without placing them within quota

Effectus [21]

Answer:

Word-for-word.

Explanation:

Word for word plagiarism is seen to be an unethical form of writing where the said student or researcher is seen to copy a fellow researchers works verbatim and particularly word for word with also quotation marks too. In as much as this is a bad form for writers, people are always seen to commit themselves in still doing it. This can cause a lawsuit in some places depending on the researcher whose work is been stolen/copied.

In all, it is been tagged an act of intellectual dishonesty which comes with uneasy consequences when it is done to a wrong person; a plagiarized assignment may lead to a failing grade, a suspension, or an expulsion.

4 0

3 years ago

Which type of graphic organizer would best organize your notes on how to start a small business?

Dimas [21]

My best guess is a timeline!

4 0

2 years ago

A customer called his registered representative to place a trade to buy 100 shares of ABC. The customer wants to put a limit on

DiKsa [7]

Answer:

unsolicited trade

Explanation:

In this scenario, the trade that was made would be considered an unsolicited trade. This is mainly due to the customer having called the representative telling him to place the trade and buy the 100 shares of ABC stock. Therefore, this trade was ultimately the idea of the investor (customer) in this scenario and not the representative's idea. That would make this trade fall into the category of an unsolicited trade. If the idea was initially the representative's and he was the one to mention the trade to the client then it would have been a solicited trade, but this is not the case.

7 0

3 years ago

TB MC Qu. 06-49 Radakovich Corporation has provided the... Radakovich Corporation has provided the following data from its activ

Crank

Answer:

$8,460

Explanation:

The computation of product margin for product F60N is shown below:-

Total overhead cost = ($1,372,578 × 1,200 ÷ 61,800) + ($63,235 × 78 ÷ 2,010) + ($151,316 × 34 ÷ 2,090)

= $26,652 + $2,454 + $2,462

= $31,568

Per unit overhead cost = $31,568 ÷ 600

= $52.61

Per unit cost = Direct material + Direct labor + Overhead cost

= $49.55 + $12.44 + $52.61

= $114.60

Finally

product margin for product F60N is = (Selling price - Per unit Cost) × Number of units sold

= ($128.70 - $114.60) × 600

= $14.1 × 600

= $8,460

5 0

3 years ago

Question 16 (3 points) The 2011 and 2012 Balance Sheets for Jacob, Inc. contained the following entries: 12/31/201112/31/2012 Ac

maria [59]

Answer:

$2,857

Explanation:

Cost of goods sold (COGS) refers to the relevant cost incurred to acquire or produce the products being sold a company during a particular period.

The formula for calculating the COGS is as follows:

COGS = Beginning inventories + Purchases - Ending inventories

From the question, we have the following for 2012:

Beginning stock = $590

Purchases = $2,770

Ending inventory = 503

Therefore, we have:

COGS for 2012 = $590 + $2,770 - $503 = $2,857

Therefore, Jacob should record $2,857 as Cost of Goods Sold (COGS) on its 2012 income statement.

7 0

3 years ago