Hey Hannah!
So, from starting out with this (real word) problem, we know that this <em>Mila </em>

has $50 bucks in her wallet.
So,
![\left[\begin{array}{ccc}\boxed{50-15-20-5-10}\end{array}\right]](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=%20%20%5Cleft%5B%5Cbegin%7Barray%7D%7Bccc%7D%5Cboxed%7B50-15-20-5-10%7D%5Cend%7Barray%7D%5Cright%5D%20)
So, what she could really do, sense this would be business and that she would have to make up her mind in order to make the right choice so that she could leave the store with what she has.
The

thing to do in this situation is to <em>really </em>look at what you have in your cart and to see if you really need some things.
For example: Have you ever went to a store and you put alot of stuff in your cart, and when you are about to leave you say, "do I really need this". It's that same in this case, the best thing to do is to see if she could possibly either lay the (t-shirt) down and buy the rest, or ask the dealer if she could make the other items prices lower. Those would be the two.
Hope this helps.
~Jurgen
I think the correct answer from the choices listed above is option D. Operations management is about converting resources into goods and services. It includes inventory management, quality control, production scheduling, follow up services and more.
The Bohr model gives a more detailed understanding of the movement of the electrons and where they are. Unlike the Rutherford model, where electrons are simply thought of moving around in their spaces.
Answer:
The answer is D
Explanation:
Natural rate of unemployment is the rate at which labor market is in equilibrium. In other words, it is the the rate of unemployment after all workers and employers have fully adjusted to all changes in the economy.
Answer:
The correct answer is letter "D": direct material and conversion costs are traced to each batch of product produced.
Explanation:
The operation-costing system is based on the principle that in large entities where manufacturing is almost the same for all products, costs can be assigned to units produced and the result of adding all those costs should equal the costs assigned in groups of units produced or batches.
<em>Conversion costs are a combination of direct labor and manufacturing overhead costs. Conversion costs are traced by adding the direct costs to the conversion costs of an operation day by the number of units produced in the day.</em>