Answer:
B). Initially, the Burger Barn executives determined the one best way to create an ice cream confection by observing the Creamy Creations old way and compared it with the FroYo operations down the street and then came up with a hybrid version of the two.
Explanation:
The 'time and motion studies' are primarily inclined to systematically evaluate or examine the performance or efficiency of operation in order to ensure the effective performance at each stage and set up a standard period of time for each operation accordingly.
As per the question, option B most appropriately applies this concept of 'time and motion study' as Burger Barn's attempts to reach a standard goal('best way to create an ice cream confection') <u>by evaluating it through comparison('..compared it with the FroYo operations down the street') to test its efficiency and then, applying it to establish the improved or enhanced operation(came up with a hybrid version of the two).</u> Therefore, <u>option B</u> is the correct answer.
<span>Peter's fidgeting with his pen-knife and Clarissa's use of her scissors during the conversation symbolize that they both have some aggression towards each other and their default way to converse is defensive.
</span><span>The description of Peter's thoughts suggests that he disapproves of Clarissa's lifestyle. --It is clear that Peter does not think Clarissa is doing anything worthwhile, and is judging her actions harshly compared to thinking of himself and his accomplishments very highly. </span>
He was not surprised because he was already going insane. Since he was hallucinating that the raven was spouting words at him. He was already ill to begin with so it was not a surprise he thought the raven spoke.
"Because of Winn Dixie" takes place in the present or past.
the section in the paragraph that illustrates Mrs. Dalloway´s feelings of emptness caused by her social identity is:
She would have been, in the first place, dark like Lady Bexborough, with a skin of crumpled leather and beautiful eyes. She would have been, like Lady Bexborough, slow and stately; rather large; interested in politics like a man; with a country house; very dignified, very sincere
