Answer:
Bal. June 30 Receipts Disbursements Bal. July 31
Balance per Bank 355,001 835,846 684,747 506,100
Deposit in Transit
June 30 86,899 -86,899
July 31 51,240 51,240
Outstanding Checks
June 30 42,690 -42,690
July 31 73,340 73,340
Unrecorded Receipts -150,000 -150,000
Unrecorded Disbursement -150,000 -150,000
Balance per Books 399,210 650,187 565,397 484,000
Answer:
The sentence in this excerpt from Ambrose Bierce's "An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge" that uses personification is:
Death is a dignitary who when he comes announced is to be received with formal manifestations of respect, even by those most familiar with him.
Explanation:
Here, Ambrose Bierce or the narrator addresses death as a person. He makes death to become a dignitary, capable of visiting a person or community. Grammatically, personification is a literary device or a figure of speech in which human attributes or characteristics are ascribed to non-human things or objects as if they were human. It uses metaphor, another literary device, to achieve this attribution.
Who is that? I can’t say I’ve heard that name before.
Answer: Option C
Explanation: Perfect competition refers to a market structure under which there are large number of buyers and sellers each operating at a small level.
In such a market structure the supply curve is a horizontal line that depicts that whatever the quantity is the price will remain the same, that is, at the equilibrium level.
This happens due to the fact that there are large of number of participants present and no individual have the power to affect the price.
Thus, the correct option is C.
Answer:
oversight.
Explanation:
Oversight can be defined as an unintentional failure to notice a mistake or error, or an unintentional failure to act upon an event caused by an error.
Both the FED and the SEC should have noticed that the financial system was in a really bad shape way before Bear Stearns and Lehman Brothers collapsed, or AIG (and others) needed a huge bailout. Apparently both the FED and SEC were all too optimistic about the market and their optimism blinded them. As always the consequences of negligent public servants were paid mostly by the average taxpayer.
