Answer:
here are some.questions.below
Explanation:
What does it mean to be morally right or morally wrong?
To what extent do we learn these ideas of right wrong from our environment? ...
Are there actions you believe are always morally wrong?
Internet marketing
direct mail
catalogs
telemarketing
face to face
direct- response marketing
Answer:
The correct answer is option B.
Explanation:
Melanie decided to buy a coat at a price of $79.95.
When she brought the coat to the store's sales clerk, Melanie was told that the coat was on sale, and she would pay 20 percent less than the price on the tag.
She got a discount worth $15.99.
The consumer surplus, in this case, will be at least $15.99.
This is because the consumer surplus is the difference between the price the consumer is willing to pay for a good and the price he/she actually pays.
Melanie paid $15.99 less than the price but she may have been willing to pay more than the initial price. So the consumer surplus will be at least $15.99.
Hi, you've asked an unclear question. However, I assume you're referring to levels of college selectivity.
Three levels of selectivity (college selectivity) are:
Most selective
Extremely selective
Very selective
Most selective: Colleges with this level of selectivity are said to accept fewer than 15% of all applicants, examples include, Harvard University, Johns Hopkins University, Stanford University
, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Extremely selective: Colleges with this level of selectivity are said to accept fewer than 35% of all applicants. Institutions under this category include Boston University, New York University, Georgia Institute of Technology, etc.
Very selective: The Colleges under this category accept fewer than 50% of all applicants. Examples are George Washington University, Kenyon College, Lafayette College,
North Carolina State University, etc.
These are some of the selectivity levels, you could find more Information from other online resources.
