Answer:
Steps to Reviewing it:
- Look for the unweighted and Total GPA
- Look at the individual grades for the various subjects by semester then by GP.
- Look at the explanation of marks
- Finally look at the comments made on the report
Sections drawn to:
- Total GPA
- Grades in certain courses such as Computer Science, Commerce and Chemistry.
- Comments from teachers
Important to me
- That I pass all my subjects as much as possible and cause my teachers less grief.
Important to my parents
- That I pass all my subjects by the best margins possible.
Actions if something looks wrong:
- Investigate on my own first for instance, if a grade is not what it should be, go through term papers and be sure of the results.
- Go to relevant authority to complain.
Answer:
While total utility measures the aggregate satisfaction an individual receives from the consumption of a specific quantity of a good or service, marginal utility is the satisfaction an individual receives from consuming one additional unit of a good or service.
Answer:
Answer C
Explanation:
If one of the variables is measured on dichotomous nominal scale, such as gender and other is measured on interval or ratio scale, than we use point biserial correlation coefficient. It will measure our initial hypothesis that there is a connection between the time spent on the phone, talking to your mother with gender. Later, if we would want to conclude how strong is this connection, we would use regression analysis.
Answer:
Debit Credit
Applied overheads $110,000
Cost of sales (over applied overheads) $4,000
Overhead control account $106,000
Explanation:
Since the estimated overhead amounting to $110,000 are greater than the actual overheads amounting to $106,000, therefore the overheads are overapplied by $4,000.
The journal entry to disposed off the overapplied overheads are given below:
Debit Credit
Applied overheads $110,000
Cost of sales (over applied overheads) $4,000
Overhead control account $106,000
<span>In dermining how much life insurance coverage
is needed for an individual , you have to consider first, to determine annual
income needs of your family if you were to die today. Because you have to
consider any lifestyle changes that might happen after te death and include
current expenses such as mortgage, rent, groceries, clothing, utility bills,
entainment, travel, transportation and child care. Next, you have to subtract
available income from annual income needs. Then, determine the principal needed
to generate income to be replaced (annual income to be replaced) devided by
(rate of return) = amount of principal needed. Next, Add one-time expenses of
your survivors will have to pay including funeral expenses. Lastly you have to subtract
one-time gains such as the total amount of money or profit that is made from
other life insurance policies, assets from selling a business or other payouts.</span>
