Answer: a. Gardening gloves
b. Terracotta planters
c. Garden scissors
d. Watering cans
Explanation:
From the question, we are informed that Helga runs a website on which she sells houseplants and that she also earns through pay-per-click advertising that allows search engines to show targeted ads on her site.
All the products will be advertised on her website. The gardening gloves, terracotta planters, garden scissors and the watering cans are all materials that are required for plant growth to provide water and keep weeds away.
Options:
A. Independent processing
B. Surrogate Interaction
C. Direct interaction
D. Resource processing
E. Process domain Interaction.
Answer:B. Surrogate Interaction
Explanation:
PCN(preassigned control number) PROGRAM is a program system designed to allow the Library of Congress to assign control numbers in advance of a publication to those titles which may be included to collections of materials in the Library. PCN number is only assigned to publishers in the United States of America.
Surrogate Interaction is a type of Interaction taking place in a PCN program where there are no direct interaction.
Answer
Reputation Management
Explanation:
As a way to maintain its popularity with the fans due to the scandal, MLB's need to look into reputation management
Answer:
B
Explanation:
One of the problems in economics is the allocation of goods in the presence of externalities. When externalities are present allocation of goods in private market won't be efficient because private parties won't internalize them and would arrive to an inefficient outcome. For many years this was an argument in favor of government intervention.
However, Ronald Coase showed that assigning property rights of the externality to one of the private parties (no matter which one) would result in an efficient outcome. This is because the parties with the property right would then internalize the cost. Then in the bargaining process private parties would reach an efficient outcome without the intervention of the government.
