It can be said that kent and julie have Low Inter-rater Reliability.
<h3>
What is Inter-rater Reliability?</h3>
- Inter-rater reliability is a statistical metric used to assess the degree of consensus among various judges or raters.
- It is employed as a method of evaluating the accuracy of the responses generated by various test items.
- A test's lower inter-rater reliability may be a sign that its questions are obscure, difficult to understand, or even superfluous.
- The percentage of items that the judges agree on can be calculated as a straightforward technique to assess inter-rater reliability.
- This is referred to as percent agreement, and it always falls between 0 and 1, with 0 denoting complete disagreement among raters and 1 denoting perfect agreement.
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I think it's "Adrienne did not enter her ATM withdrawal correctly". That's my best guess
Sometimes when people are under pressure they forget things that they have memorized. Sometimes its answers for a test and sometimes they forget how to walk, your body will just shut down under pressure.
Just try to relax and think of something else of a few, then move on to the next question, it will come back to you.
Answer: A. When the number of interested parties is large and bargaining costs are high.
Explanation:
The Coase Theorem is a legal and economical theory used to describe competitive markets. When the competitive markets are high, bargaining costs are high because each company is is fighting for use of the production and distribution channels. There are efficient input and output levels in a competitive market.
Answer:
a. Items 1,5,9 and 10
Explanation:
M1 refers to Money Supply which includes physical currencies, coins, demand deposits, amounts in checking accounts, liquid cash and other forms of cash that can be withdrawn immediately eg in ATM.
<u>Items under M1 from the question are:</u>
3. Currency (coins and paper money) in circulation
6. Checkable deposits
M2 refers to money supply that comprises of the items in M1 and also include other types of deposits eg Savings deposits, mutual funds by individuals, time deposits. Funds that even though cannot be readily converted to cash but can be withdrawn with more effort.
<u>Items under M2 from the question are:</u>
2. Non-checkable savings deposits
4. Small-denominated (under $100,000) time deposits
7. Money market deposit accounts
8. Money market mutual fund balances held by individuals