Answer:
B) =COUNT(A2:A101)
Explanation:
The COUNT function in excel with count the <em>contents</em> of all selected cells in the range (it counts what is <u>in the cells themselves</u>, not the number of cells). The range is expressed as starting cell, a colon, and the ending cell.
=COUNT(Starting cell#<u>:</u>Ending Cell)
The correct answer is d). We have that government spending can also give way to products and services, just like private enterprises, thus there is no double-counting there. Services such as haircuts have their own value, which are separate from any other material products. Finally exports are also not counted twice; Raw materials though would be counted twice if we counted them for the GDP since their value is incorporated in the value of the final product. For example, we cannot count towards the GDP the value of rubber production in a country since then, if we counted the value of the tires too, we would count the value of the rubber in the tires twice (one time as rubber/ one time as part of the tire).
Answer:
Consumer Involvement
Explanation:
Consumer Involvement refers to the level of importance a consumer places on a purchase. The consumer factors in the personal, social and economic significance of the product before going ahead to make the purchase. The levels of consumer involvement could be of three types, namely; low, medium and high involvement.
A low involvement purchase is one in which the consumer does not give so much thought to before making the purchase. Example is household products like detergents. Medium Involvement purchase are those in which the consumer puts in some thought before acquisition. An example could be new clothes. High Involvement purchase require considerable thought and research before the purchase is made. An example could be a new car.
Answer: Common fate
Explanation:
The gestalt principle of common fate explains that objects moving in the same direction with a similar speed range, are observed as being part of one body.
Sascha's band director is making use of the gestalt principle of common fate to give the audience an illusion of waves of motion from the movement of the band members.
