Questions
what is the Daubert standard and the criteria the judge must evaluate

what is the Daubert standard and the criteria the judge must evaluate

In: Psychology

Use stakeholder analysis techniques to identify the primary intended users and key stakeholders in an evaluation...

Use stakeholder analysis techniques to identify the primary intended users and key stakeholders in an evaluation of a community policing initiative designed to get police officers engaging out in the community. What are the issues, if any, of using an internal evaluator from the police department to conduct the evaluation?

In: Psychology

What are some of the ways that Bentham thinks that utility may be measured

What are some of the ways that Bentham thinks that utility may be measured

In: Psychology

name an individual character in the bible and elaborate their archetype depiction (250 words)

name an individual character in the bible and elaborate their archetype depiction (250 words)

In: Psychology

Give an example of how patterns of development psychology insight into a mature form.

Give an example of how patterns of development psychology insight into a mature form.

In: Psychology

Comment on the merits of unbiased multicultural observation both in clinical and in research contexts. How...

Comment on the merits of unbiased multicultural observation both in clinical and in research contexts. How does systematic and institutionalized bias impact multicultural observation?

In: Psychology

Compare a site which has users use their “real names” with one which allows “fake names”...

Compare a site which has users use their “real names” with one which allows “fake names” What is their tone and language like? Are discussions supportive or argumentative? What kind of posts receive the most replies? Do you trust information equally for both?

In: Psychology

Garage Sale – Information for Buyers                                    &nb

Garage Sale – Information for Buyers                                                                                                

You are roommates and you see an advertisement in the paper listing a piano, oriental style carpet and wooden desk for sale. The piano is what first attracted your attention. You and your roommate are in a band and have just started to write some songs together. It would help to have a piano for composing. You don’t have a lot of money, so you have to find the right one for the right price. So far, you’ve seen pianos that are in bad shape and over-priced, running between 600 and 850.

Although it is the piano you want, you might be interested in the other two items. You don’t have a desk, but it isn’t an urgent need, and the rug is a maybe as well. The two of you have agreed to share the expense and have budgeted 1250 total for the piano and the other items if they turn out to be good shape, but you hope to get them for less. You have an uncle who will move the piano for you for 50 dollars, but he is out of town for the next 10 days. If the seller will not wait, you will have to pay a professional piano mover 200-250 dollars and the seller should have to pay at least half.

You made an appointment and found out that the actual owner is out of the country and his friends will be negotiating the deal. When you get to the seller’s house, you are pleasantly surprised by the piano. It is in excellent condition. It looks a lot better than others you’ve seen. You and your roommate would be willing to go as high as 750 on a piano in this condition. The desk is okay but it needs some refurbishing. You would have to get it for under 300. The carpet is really nice and the color is good. It could use some cleaning but if they’ll let it go for less than 200, you would consider buying it. You are also interested in a music stand that wasn’t listed in the ad. You wonder if the seller might be interested in selling it as well. It looks to be hand carved.

Tips for Both Sides:

-Look at your budget and put together package offers.

-Are there considerations besides the cost of the items?

-Decide what your first offer will be if you plan to make the first offer.

-Any questions for the seller?

Garage Sale – Information for Sellers                                                                                                

You have a mutual friend who was transferred out of the country and asked you to sell a few items he couldn’t take with him. The three main pieces are:

  • An upright piano about 10 years old and in good condition. It is a top brand and was tuned only 2 months ago. You value it at 600.
  • A wooden desk that was custom made. It is in fair condition. There are a few scratches on it and one water stain. You would like to get 250 for the desk.
  • The third item is a 9 X 12 oriental style rug purchased in Greece when your friend traveled there four years ago. The rug It is in good condition but needs a cleaning. You want 200 for the rug.

Everything else is small and of little value. There a few paintings, some books and an old music stand.

Your friend who owns the items said he didn’t know that much about their value but needed to net at least 500 for piano, desk and rug. He has offered to pay you everything you get over 500 for handling the sale. The $30 ad has been your only out-of-pocket expense so far.

You are willing to split up the items but would really like to finish up the sale today. If you keep the items past the end of the week, you are going to have to start paying 50 a week to store the piano. Moving the piano will cost 200 but if you sell it, then that is an expense you will ask the buyer to cover.

You placed an ad in the paper describing the pieces but did not list any prices. You received several inquiries but only one person ended up making an appointment to see the items. It is two roommates and they are coming this afternoon to possibly make an offer.

Questions on Next Page…

NA-3 Questions:

  1. Does it matter who anchors on this deal? Why or why not?

  1. Outline what you think the buyers should buy and how much they should pay for each item.
  1. What item expands the pie? Explain how this is an example of expanding the pie.

  1. In this negotiation shipping cuts into the profit. How do you think shipping should be handled?

In: Psychology

Explain how one word might be open to interpretation. Please make sure the answer is at...

Explain how one word might be open to interpretation.

Please make sure the answer is at least 250 words. ******250 words each and include a word count. Each question is worth 12.5 points.******

In: Psychology

How much do politics affect leadership and decision-making? What happens to an incident commander who is...

How much do politics affect leadership and decision-making? What happens to an incident commander who is at odds with politicians? What are the pitfalls?

In: Psychology

Factors that affect the spread of epidemics - Part 1 Question: Explain the following statement: Epidemiology...

Factors that affect the spread of epidemics - Part 1

Question: Explain the following statement:

Epidemiology is the Study of the relationship between an infectious agent and its host population

A balanced host/parasite relationship must exist:

The virus can deplete host, but if virus completely eliminates the host, it will become extinct.

In: Psychology

How would you explain game theory as it is applied to security to someone outside of...

How would you explain game theory as it is applied to security to someone outside of the discipline or profession?

In: Psychology

Societal norms that promote unhealthy habits permeate our daily lives. However, they don’t have to be...

Societal norms that promote unhealthy habits permeate our daily lives. However, they don’t have to be practiced and accepted by everyone. List three unhealthy societal norms that are prevalent in your community or around your campus. Then, list countering strategies, behaviors, choices, or policies that could help change these norms to be more positive. You may want to refer to Table 1-2 for ideas.

EXAMPLE

1. Unhealthy norm: Residence-hall student lounges have vending machines that offer only candy, cookies, and chips.
2. Strategies: (1) Meet with hall council and advocate for healthier items: apples, granola bars, pretzels, popcorn, etc. (2) Keep healthy snacks in the room so that you don’t have to use the vending machine. (3) Consider increasing the prices for the unhealthy choices. (4) Post on the vending machine the fat grams and calories of each item, as well as the number of minutes of exercise it would take to burn off each gram and calorie.

In: Psychology

What do you make of Karl Marx’s contributions to sociology? What perceptions of Marx have you...

What do you make of Karl Marx’s contributions to sociology? What perceptions of Marx have you been exposed to in your society, and how do those perceptions influence your views?

In: Psychology

Describe two different problems related to research design that are commonly encountered when doing research and...

Describe two different problems related to research design that are commonly encountered when doing research and for each explain how a complete and detailed research proposal would help the researcher avoid the problem?

In: Psychology