Are these questions from a book, article, or excerpt? I'm only asking so I can read whatever it is and try to help you figure this out.
1.
*Start your tasks early.
*Set limits for what you'll say yes to.
*Give yourself breaks.
*Prioritize your tasks.
*Schedule your tasks and their deadlines.
*Organize your workplace.
*Learn your patterns of productivity.
*Use technology to help keep you accountable.
2.
* Plan Appropriately
* Practice
* Engage With Your Audience
* Pay Attention to Body Language
* Think Positively
*
Answer:
Because Walter did not rely on Shane's statements.
Explanation:
From the question, we are informed about Walter who runs a small museum that displays antique VW busses. Shane sells Walter a VW bus, telling him it has a brand new engine and will run well for another few years. Walter finds out that the engine is 15 years old, but is not permitted to rescind the contract. In this case, Walter not permitted Because Walter did not rely on Shane's statements. A contract can be regarded as a written/ spoken agreement between two parties, and it is legally enforceable. Rescission can be regarded as voiding of a contract which is viewed as not legally binding. This can be done in Court. For the contract to be rescinded, there should be a valid reason presented to the judge to do so And both parties must agree to carry out the rescind.
<span>I believe the answer is: EPA
In this context, EPA stands for end joint adjustment, which would determine the amount of wavelength a radio can travel by rotating the radio wheel.
Understanding your EPA would ensure that you could obtain necessary information from intended region.</span>
Explanation:
Glittering Generalities Words of praise for a product or person; using nice words like goodness or patriotism. McDonald's is America's favorite.
Namecalling Trash-talking another product or person, "mudslinging", "ad hominem attacks" Rush Limbaugh on Michael J Fox.
JibJab Parody Movies
Ann Coulter trashtalks "liberals"3.
Testimonial A famous person recommends a product; also political endorsements New Jersey Democrats endorse Hillary Clinton for President.
Britney Spears-Pepsi
Plain Folks Appealing to regular people's values like family, patriotism Sherrod Brown for Senate campaign ad, talking about plain folks values.
It's Morning in America
Bandwagon An appeal to be part of a group. Old Soviet propaganda
Card-Stacking Manipulating information to make a product appear better than it is often by unfair conparison or omitting facts. Hardee's chicken advertisement
Comparison between Apple Macintosh and Windows computers
Transfer A appeal which helps a person to image themselves as part of a picture. Old cigarette televison commercial
Join the Pepsi Generation
