-0.127
-0.12
0.20
0.33
45/10
I think that is right
First, you know that Jackson (let call her J) scored 41 more points than L (Leslie). What we don't know is how many points L scored so we can use a variable that will be 'x'.
So the equation will be
J=41+x.
We also know that the total points is 1,189.
To find out what x is we first subtract
1,189-41. We then get 1,148.
We are now left with 2x and 1,148 so we divide
1,148 by 2 and get 574.
574=x so now we can plug that in.
J= 574+41
Jackson scored 615 points and
Leslie scored 574 points
(You can use bar modeling to do solve this problem. An example of bar modeling is shown below.
Answer:
Lead-the-market pay strategies. An employer may choose to establish an internal compensation strategy that is in excess of the pay rates in the prevailing marketplace. This compensation strategy may increase the supply of candidates, increase selection rates of qualified applicants, decrease employee turnover, increase morale and productivity, or prevent unionization efforts. However, prior to implementing a lead compensation strategy, an organization should carefully consider what benefits it expects to realize from such a strategy, keeping in mind that this type of structure has the greatest propensity of increasing overall labor costs.
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
28/155
Step-by-step explanation:
To find people who do use the waterslide and/or the sauna subracter 43 from 155 to get 112.
To find the people who only use the sauna subtract 97 from 112 to get 15.
To find people who use both the waterslide and the sauna subtract 15 from 43 to get 28.
The probability of a person who uses both the waterslide and the sauna is 28/155.
You can just multiply the top and the bottom by the same number, and you will get equivalent fractions.