Answer:
When we physically encounter a three-dimensional form, the tactile sensation we experience is its <u>ACTUAL TEXTURE</u>. Two-dimensional images, however, have <u>IMPLIED TEXTURE</u>, which means the artist creates an effect that reminds us of our tactile memory of a real-life surface. Artists who wish to contradict our previous tactile experiences employ <u>SUBVERSIVE TEXTURE</u> in order to make us reconsider our preconceptions about the world around us.
Explanation:
Actual texture is combination of how an artwork looks and how it actually feels when someone touches it. Even paintings have texture and different artists use different painting techniques to create that texture. 
Implied or simulated texture means that the artist is creating a visual effect of texture. 
When artists use subversive textures, they are inventing textures by adding alternate materials. 
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
Who is the franchisor?  McDonald's
Who is the franchisee?  C.B. Management Inc.
In a franchise relationship, the <u>franchisee</u> is economically dependent on the <u>franchisor's</u> business system.
The franchise relationship is defined by the <u>contract</u>.
Did C.B. Management, Inc.’s failure to make a payment due more than thirty days earlier constitute a breach of the franchise contract?  YES
Why?  A) the contract provided McDonald's could terminate the contract when a payment was more than 30 days late.
Did the contract provide that the acceptance of a late payment waived McDonald's right to terminate for late payments? NO
What does an implied covenant of good faith and fair dealing require? That the parties act <u>reasonably</u>.
Did McDonald's act of accepting late payments in the past transform McDonald's right to terminate into a discretionary decision governed by the standard of good faith and fair dealing in the future? NO
Why? Which one of these reasons is not correct? B) the actions of the parties control this issue.
A court would likely find for <u>McDonald’s</u>
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
you can get more of one good only by giving up some of another good
Explanation:
A production possibilities frontier shows the opportunity cost of producing one good instead of another. This way, as you follow the curve, the combination of goods will vary, increasing the production of one good but deceasing the production of the other. 
Opportunity costs are the benefits lost or extra costs associated to choosing one activity or investment over another alternative. Since resources are scarce, you must always give something up in order to obtain another thing, e.g. you give up your leisure time in order to study. 
 
        
             
        
        
        
A public company can issue common stock to the shareholders of acquisition targets, which they can then sell for cash. This approach is also possible for private companies, but the recipients of those shares will have a much more difficult time selling their shares.
Multiply the number of shares issued by the price per share. Doing this calculation gives you the amount of cash raised by the sale of the stock. For example, if the company issues 100 shares at $10 per share, the result is $1,000 of additional capital raised from stock issuances.
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
<em><u>The answer is</u></em>: <u>d. The practice by which the managers of a company show favoritism to their own relatives and close friends</u>.
Explanation:
<u>Nepotism</u> <em>is the exaggerated predilection that some active civil servants who hold public office have regarding their family, relatives and friends when making concessions or hiring state employees</em>. In these cases, the individual who accesses a public job achieves the objective by its proximity and loyalty to the ruler or official in question, and not by his own merit or ability.
<em><u>The answer is</u></em>: <u>d. The practice by which the managers of a company show favoritism to their own relatives and close friends</u>.