Answer:
The correct answer is letter "D": field experiment.
Explanation:
Field experiments are carried out in the same place of observation of the study. These types of experiments are conducted when the interaction between the variables is necessary to test the propositions being questioned. Field experiments are quantitative, thus, more reliable.
<em>Test markets in surveys, for instance, are considered field experiments.</em>
Answer:
A) True
Explanation:
The Homestead strike was a combination of both a company lockout (the company didn't allow workers to work) and a union strike (where the workers did't want to work). It was a power struggle between one of the darkest and sinister monopolists of the 19th century, Carnegie Steel (led by Andrew Carnegie) and the most powerful workers' union in America, the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers.
In 1889 the union won, but Carnegie wanted revenge, so in 1892, he demanded harsher conditions after the initial contract was over and when the union said no, a lockout started. It was bloody and messy, with 16 dead. Carnegie's private army of 300 guards faced 10,000 strikers and things turned ugly soon. The Pinkertons (Carnegie's troops) were "defeated" but too many lives were lost.
Since Carnegie's little was defeated, he asked a bigger fish to help him and the governor sent 8,000 soldiers to arrest any union striker that opposed Carnegie. Finally, Carnegie's millions and corrupt politicians won, and the workers were forced to accept lower wages and more working hours. Those who rejected the forced deal were sent to prison.
Answer:
3.52
Explanation:
Calculation to determine the target cost per unit?
Using this formula
Target cost per unit=Projected sales -Desired profit /Projected units
Let plug in the formula
Target cost per unit=$300,000-$36,000/75,000 units
Target cost per unit=$264,000/75,000 units
Target cost per unit=3.52 per unit
Therefore the target cost per unit is 3.52
True some people choose work for the money and others choose work that they love doing