All categories

3 years ago

The difference between a job shadow and an internship is what?

Business

2 answers:

Sophie [7]3 years ago

8 0

Answer: The answers is A.an internship is more involved

Explanation:

Anarel [89]3 years ago

6 0

Job shadowing is short term (one to two days), offers no pay or academic credit, and is hosted by volunteers in various organizations to help students gain an insider's view of a career field.
Internships are longer term (a semester or summer), may involve pay and academic credit and support an organization's work function.

You might be interested in

Give the formulas for and plot average fixed cost, AFC, marginal cost, MC, average variable cost, AVC, and average cost, AC,

zloy xaker [14]

Answer:

AFC = $\frac{TFC}{q}$

MC = $\frac{d}{dq}$ TC

AVC = $\frac{TVC}{q}$

AC = $\frac{TC}{q}$

Explanation:

The cost function is given as $C=9+q^{2}$ .

The fixed cost here is 9, it will not be affected by the level of output.

The variable cost is $q^{2}$ .

AFC = $\frac{9}{q}$

MC = $\frac{d}{dq}$ TC

MC = $\frac{d}{dq}$ $C=9+q^{2}$

MC = 2q

AVC = $\frac{TVC}{q}$

AVC = $\frac{q^2}{q}$

AVC = q

AC = $\frac{TC}{q}$

AC = $\frac{[tex]C=9+q^{2}$ }{q}[/tex]

AC = $\frac{9}{q} +q$

3 0

3 years ago

Gavin's position at Pharma-Tech involves purchasing complex manufacturing components, making decisions based on technical data,

Diano4ka-milaya [45]

Answer:

yo no hablo takataka

Explanation:

taktaltakatakatalatal

7 0

3 years ago

You have a portfolio that consists of equal amounts of IBM stock and Treasury bills. If you replace one-third of Treasury bills

postnew [5]

Answer: increase

Explanation:

You have a portfolio that consists of equal amounts of IBM stock and Treasury bills. If you replace one-third of Treasury bills with more IBM stock , the expected portfolio return will increase, ceteris paribus

The expected return for a particular investment are the returns which a an investor expects when he or she invests in a particular investment. In the above scenario, there'll be an increase in the expected portfolio return.

7 0

3 years ago

You buy a stock for which you expect to receive an annual dividend of $2.10 for the fifteen years that you plan on holding it. a

kap26 [50]

You are given an annual dividend of $2.10 for the fifteen years that you plan on holding it. Also, after 15 years, you are given to sell the stock for $32.25. You are asked to find the present value of a share for this company if you want a 10% return. You have to mind that the future stock for 15 years is $32.25. You are not only going to mind the present value of the annuity at $2.10 but also the $32.25.

With the interest of r = 10% and number of years of n = 15, we get
PVIFA = 7.6061.

For annuity we have,
$2.10 * 7.60608 = $15.973

For $32.35 with r = 10% and n = 15
PVIF = 0.239392

Thus for the present value of selling price,
$32.25 * 0.239392 = $7.720

Thus the present value of the share
P = $15.973 + $7.720
P = $23.693

6 0

3 years ago

Curvilinear costs always increase: a. When management performs break-even analysis. b. When volume increases, but at a nonconsta

Ilia_Sergeevich [38]

Answer:

The correct option is : b. When volume increases, but at a nonconstant rate.

Explanation:

Curvilinear costs is a type of expense that does not increase at a constant rate with the production volume. It tends to have a sudden increase at low production volumes, then remains constant in the middle and then increases at high production volumes.

The curvilinear costs does not increase linearly with the production. Therefore, curvilinear cost is also called a nonlinear cost.

Therefore, curvilinear costs always increase at a nonconstant rate with the increase in the production volume.

6 0

3 years ago