Answer:
- Don't Chew Gum
- Listen Attentively
- Sound Enthusiastic and Sincere
- Use proper language and enunciate clearly
Explanation:
(Avoid Clarifying vague questions might be an answer but not sure. I'm sorry if I am wrong)
this is an example of semantic memory
<h3>What is
semantic memory?</h3>
Semantic memory refers to general world knowledge collected by humans over the course of their lifetimes. This general knowledge is influenced by experience and culture.
You are using semantic memory when you know what an object is, the name of a color, or the name of the president. Semantic memory is critical for children and students since it allows you to recall the facts that you are learning and being evaluated on.
Semantic memory is conscious long-term memory for the world's meaning, understanding, and conceptual facts. Semantic memory is one of two types of explicit, conscious, long-term memory, which is memory that may be recovered into conscious awareness after a considerable delay (from several seconds to several minutes).
To know more about semantic memory follow the link:
brainly.com/question/4167952
#SPJ4
To maintain a strong Economy the federal government seeks to accomplish three policy goals stable prices , full employment and economy growth in addition to these three policy goals the federal government has other objectives to maintain sound economy policy
Answer:
800,000/600,000=1.33
Profit percentage = 1.33-1=0.33=33%
0.02*800,000=16,000 worth of goods returned
Profit= 0.33*16,000=5280
COGS= 16,000-5280=10,720
Adjusting Entry
Debit Credit
Goods returned 10,720
Profit 5,280
Cash 16,000
Explanation:
Question a)
The sum of the <u>Total assets</u> plus <u>total fixed assets</u> results in <u>total assets</u>.
Question b)
The division of <u>Net sales</u> over <u>total assets</u> results in <u>Asset Turnover</u>
Question c)
The subtraction of the <u>cost of good sold</u> from <u>net sales</u> is equal to the <u>gross margin</u>
Question d)
The subtraction of <u>Operating expenses</u> from <u>gross margin</u> results in the <u>Net Operating profits, before the taxes.</u>
Question e)
The subtraction of <u>Taxes</u> from <u>Net Profit before tax</u> results in <u>Net profit after taxes</u>
Question f)
The division of <u>Net profit after tax </u>over the <u>Net saves</u> gives you the <u>Net profit margin percentage.</u>
Question g)
The division of <u>Net profit Margin percent</u> over the <u>asset turnover </u>results in a <u>return on assets. </u>
