[ A- MCQ Questions ]
… 10 marks …
1/ Which of the following best describes the likelihood of a student becoming involved in a situation necessitating legal advice?
A) A student, or someone close to a student, sometimes becomes involved in such a situation.
B) A student, or someone close to the student, will always become involved in such a situation.
C) Because students are not business people, they never become involved in such situations.
D) Because students cannot be sophisticated, they will often become involved in such situations.
E) Legal advice is not available to students.
2/ Which of the following best describes the role of the lawyer?
A) The lawyer makes the legal decisions for the client.
B) The lawyer is simply one of the experts the businessperson consults.
C) The client must follow the lawyer's instructions, as long as they are lawful.
D) The client makes decisions regarding civil matters; the lawyer makes decisions regarding criminal matters.
E) The lawyer makes decisions regarding civil matters; the client makes decisions regarding criminal matters.
3/ Which of the following is true regarding the history of the legal system used in England?
A) Strained relations between the English and French kingdoms explain why England adopted Roman civil law as its system of justice.
B) Historically, kings and nobles worked together to establish a common system of justice.
C) The early Norman kings failed to establish a feudal system, which allowed Roman civil law to take hold in England.
D) England alternately used common law and civil law legal systems, depending on the strength of the reigning king.
E) During times when power was decentralized, local nobles would administer justice.
4/ There are many characteristics associated with the use of the court process that may be considered advantages and disadvantages when compared to alternate dispute resolution. Which of the following is a favourable characteristic one would associate with the litigation process?
A) A speedier method of obtaining resolution of a dispute
B) A less costly method of obtaining a resolution to a dispute
C) A method of dispute resolution where both parties are more likely to be satisfied with the outcome
D) Enforcement of the decision has direct mechanisms
E) Confidentiality is protected
5/ In January, a driver accidentally caused a snow plow to go off the road, crash into house, and enter the living room. No one was hurt, but the incident caused extensive damage to the house. If the driver of the snow plow was charged with the crime of driving while impaired, and convicted, which of the following would be true?
A) The owners of the house would have no civil action against the driver because no one was hurt.
B) The owners of the house could also proceed in a civil action against the driver for the tort of nuisance.
C) The owners of the house could also proceed in a civil action against the driver for the tort of negligence.
D) The owners of the house could not proceed in a civil action because the driver had already gone through a criminal action and he cannot be forced to go through two proceedings for the action.
E) The driver would be found liable in a civil action only if the prosecutor could prove he was guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.
6/ A seven-year-old boy followed his dog into Mr. Howe's backyard. He fell into a large hole dug by Mr. Howe in preparation for a tree that had been ordered. The boy broke his arm in the fall. At the hospital, the boy was treated by a doctor who had been employed there for four years. The doctor did not set the boy's arm because he made a mistake in reading the x-ray. Because the arm was not treated correctly, it healed improperly. When the boy kept complaining, his mother took him to their family doctor, who discovered the error. The boy had to have his arm rebroken so that it could be set properly. Based on these facts, which of the following is true?
A) The owner of the land owed no duty of care to the boy because the boy was a trespasser.
B) The case law that developed over hundreds of years on the duty of care owed by occupiers of land has priority over any subsequent legislation on the point.
C) The doctor owed a duty of care to the boy, but he only had to meet the standard of care expected of the average man.
D) The hospital, not the doctor, would be solely liable for any harm suffered due to the negligence.
E) In an action against the land owner, if the boy were found to be partially at fault for his injury, the court would apportion the award of damages as it apportioned the fault.
7/ 2) Berman made a documentary on the life of musician Artie Shaw. Shaw's representative was cooperative and gave her permission to use certain songs if she received proper permission from the copyright holders. The cost of the film was funded by her own savings, a private investor, the Canada Council, the Ontario Arts Council, and deferred salaries and material costs. In March of 1987, the film won an Academy Award as the best feature documentary for 1986. In November of 1987, Shaw's lawyer contacted Berman's lawyer: "... This letter states that Artie Shaw has a 35% profit participation in the motion picture... ." Which of the following accurately sets out the legal position of the parties?
A) Shaw has a right to this share because the movie is about him.
B) The court will imply an agreement to this effect between the parties.
C) Shaw has no claim since there was no such agreement.
D) A public celebrity has the right to prevent this kind of exploitation if Berman refuses this demand.
E) The court will award Shaw a reasonable profit because it is fair.
8/ 6) Which one of the following is enforceable?
A) Mr. Ho promised to give his needy friend Mr. Jahn $100.
B) Ms. Jones promised to pay an additional $100 to Mr. Wood if Wood finished the existing contract on time, according to the terms of the contract.
C) Mr. Baker was so sick of an old chair that, when Mr. Venson offered him $10 for it, he agreed (i.e., promised to sell it to him), although the market value of the chair was $80.
D) Ms. Goode promised to send $10 to Mr. Paul, who kindly came and warned her when he saw a tow truck approach her car.
E) An ad in the paper promises to pay $5 for the return of a lost ring, but the person who finds and returns the ring never saw the offer in the newspaper.
Answer: C
9/ When John bought a car from his father's old classmate, Joe, he was only seventeen years old. The price of the car was $5000. He paid $1000 down and was to pay the remaining $4000 over time. With these facts in mind, which of the following statements is true? (Read each statement separately.)
A) Even if the car is defective, John could not sue Joe.
B) If John has an accident and refuses to pay the balance, Joe could successfully sue John for breach of contract.
C) If John has an accident because of his negligent driving and he refuses to pay, Joe could successfully sue him in negligence to get around any difficulty in suing him in contract.
D) If the car is defective, John could sue Joe for breach even though Joe could not sue him.
E) If Joe didn't realize John was only 17 years old, he can enforce the contract against him no matter what his age.
10/ Randy, as his two older brothers before him, moved out of the house when he was quite young. When he was 17, he and his older brother, Ted, wanted to buy a condominium in Nelson. They both had jobs and the bank was willing to lend them money and take a mortgage on the condo. Which of the following is a correct statement about the law governing this situation?
A) These contracts would be binding on Randy only if he disclosed the fact that he was a minor to the other parties.
B) All contracts with infants are void.
C) The mortgage agreement would be binding on Randy as an adult if he continued to make payments after reaching the age of majority.
D) A mortgage granted by Randy to the bank is effective until a court orders otherwise.
E) All infants' contracts are enforceable as soon as they become adults.
In: Operations Management
These are the three most prominent ways that therapeutic agents
are found:
(1) a completely new agent (the actual chemical structure) that
binds to a known receptor, but elicits a
different patient outcome due to more selective binding, reduced
adverse effects, etc.
(2) a new use for a known drug or agent – sometimes this is already
used “off-label” or has colloquial
usage for this indication, but the specific mechanism has not been
identified or clinical trials not run
(3) a new mechanism is one that has not been previously approved
for that disease state – usually from a
reported case study, novel presentation/response, or years of
dedicated research
Your will need to:
Identify a disease state that you would like to “treat”
Identify which of the above three you will attempt
Develop a strategy and fill in rationale/background for your
design
In: Nursing
In: Nursing
2. You're a beta fish breeder and have noticed that you have a few fish that display a totally novel ruby red coloring pattern. This ruby red color has since become is very popular in your Etsy store, but you are STRUGGLING to develop a purebreeding strain. Like, every time two ruby red betas are crossed, you end up with a fair number of ruby reds, but still a significant number of betas featuring the standard-type coloration. In your most recent ruby red x ruby red mating attempt, you ended up with 57 ruby red betas and 28 standard betas. All other such matings gave similar phenotypic offspring ratios. Explain what's going on here. (<4 sentences)
In: Biology
GMO labeling
A genetically modified food is a food product developed from a different genetically modified organism (GMO) such as a crop plant, animal or microorganisms. The general principle of producing a GMO is to add novel genetic material into an organism's genome resulting in both new and useful traits. Some governments (like the entire EU, China and Japan) have emphasized risks over benefits from GM foods and require mandatory labeling and traceability, while others, such as the U.S., have no such requirements. Some want to know whether what they are eating are genetically modified organisms (GMOs) or not, they may be worried about their own health or the environment’s. Some argue that GMO labeling isn’t an effective way to change the food system, or even that it could cause unnecessary panic.
Contribute to the discussion with your thoughts about the GMO labeling.
In: Biology
Crime Control Model
In: Operations Management
please asnwer the following questions
Chapter 13 Questions
1. What is patient abuse? (LLO #1)
2. Discuss common signs of abuse for both children and seniors. (LLO #1)
3.Describe what should a caregiver do when he or she suspects another unrelated person, caregiver, or family member has been abusing a patient. (LLO #1)
4. Discuss the importance of accurate and complete documentation of suspected abuse. (LLO #1)
5. Describe what good-faith reporting means. (LLO #1)
6. Discuss why patients are often reluctant to complain about their abusers and caregivers. (LLO #1)
7. When a health care provider reports abuse, should the accuser’s identity be revealed to the accused? Explain your answer. (LLO #1)
8. Should caregivers be disciplined for reporting abuse if it proves to be false? Explain your answer. (LLO #1)
9. Discuss the patient poem “Look Closer, See Me.” (LLO #1)
In: Nursing
Cigarette packages and advertisements have included warning labels for several years, but the Family Smoking Prevention and Tobacco Control Act (Tobacco Control Act) signed into law in 2009 required that stronger and more graphic health warnings appear on cigarette packages by 2012. In 2011, the Food and Drug Administration proposed nine new textual warning statements that were much stronger than previous warning statements. The new warning statements included words such as “Cigarettes are addictive,” “Cigarettes cause cancer,” and “Tobacco smoke may harm your children.” These statements were to be accompanied by color graphics depicting the negative health effects of smoking. Some of the proposed graphics included a picture of diseased lungs, a man smoking with smoke coming out of a hole in his throat, decaying teeth and mouth cancer, a mother blowing smoke into her baby’s face, and dying people. The Tobacco Control Act dictated the placement of these statements and graphics on packages and advertisements, taking up at least 50 percent of the front of the package and at least 20 percent of the advertisement. Research reveals that the best way to quit is to reduce the intake of tobacco in small increments over time rather than attempting to quit it altogether.
In the Warning Labels Scenario, a proposed graphic includes a picture of a set of diseased and distorted human lungs that makes it difficult for consumers to immediately identify that the package contains cigarettes. However, with a little effort, most consumers will be able to identify the product. Which of the following reactions is most likely responsible for the customers’ cognitive categorization of the new packaging?
In the Warning Labels Scenario, many smokers will read the labels on the packs and process the image in the warning, but this will not bring about a change in behavior as they don’t believe that this will happen to them personally. This is an example of _____.
In the Warning Labels Scenario, many smokers will read the labels on the packs and process the image in the warning, but this will not bring about a change in behavior as they don’t believe that this will happen to them personally. This is an example of _____.
In Warning Labels Scenario, research reveals that the best way to quit smoking is to reduce the intake of tobacco in small increments over time, rather than to attempt quitting it at one go. This is an example of achieving desired behavior through _____.
In: Economics
"Durable press" cotton fabrics are treated to improve their recovery from wrinkles after washing. "Wrinkle recovery angle" measures how well a fabric recovers from wrinkles. Higher is better. Here are data on the wrinkle recovery angle (in degrees) for a random sample of fabric specimens. Assume the populations are approximately normally distributed with unequal variances. A manufacturer believes that the mean wrinkle recovery angle for Hylite is better. A random sample of 25 Permafresh (group 1) and 20 Hylite (group 2) were measured. Test the claim using a 1% level of significance.
EXPLAIN ALL STEPS ON THE TI-84
| Permafresh | Hylite |
|---|---|
| 148 | 137 |
| 128 | 139 |
| 156 | 143 |
| 118 | 132 |
| 117 | 140 |
| 154 | 145 |
| 135 | 143 |
| 129 | 145 |
| 136 | 134 |
| 151 | 145 |
| 128 | 134 |
| 114 | 143 |
| 125 | 134 |
| 157 | 135 |
| 122 | 146 |
| 163 | 137 |
| 146 | 139 |
| 126 | 138 |
| 90 | 141 |
| 131 | 139 |
| 120 | |
| 135 | |
| 133 | |
| 146 | |
| 146 |
H0: Select an answer μ σ² s² x̄₁ μ₁ x̄₂ μ₂
p = Select an answer x̄₂ μ₂ p x̄₁ μ₁ s² μ
σ²
H1: Select an answer σ² p μ₂ s² μ₁ μ x̄₁
x̄₂ Select an answer = ≠ ≤ < > ≥ Select
an answer μ s² μ₂ x̄₂ μ₁ p σ² x̄₁
Select the correct symbols.
Test Statistic= Give answer to 4 decimal places.
p-value=
Give answer to 4 decimal places.
In: Statistics and Probability
1. "Durable press" cotton fabrics are treated to improve their recovery from wrinkles after washing. "Wrinkle recovery angle" measures how well a fabric recovers from wrinkles. Higher is better. Here are data on the wrinkle recovery angle (in degrees) for the same fabric specimens discussed in the previous exercise:
| Permafresh | 138 | 135 | 132 | 134 | 132 |
| Hylite | 141 | 144 | 147 | 139 | 145 |
The mean (±0.01) and the standard deviation (±0.0001) for the
Permafresh are:
x x¯ = s = .
The mean (±0.01) and the standard deviation (±0.0001) for the
Hylite are:
x¯¯¯x¯ = s = .
The standard error and the value of the t statistic are
(±0.001):
SE =
t =
The P-value for this two sided test is (±0.01): ⩽P⩽
2.
Do women and men differ in how they perceive their life expectancy? A researcher asked a sample of men and women to indicate their life expectancy. This was compared with values from actuarial tables, and the relative percent difference was computed (perceived life expectancy minus life expectancy from actuarial tables was divided by life expectancy from actuarial tables and converted to a percent). Here are the relative percent differences for all men and women over the age of 70 in the sample:
| Men | -26 | -24 | -19 | -20 | -14 | -12 | |
| Women | -23 | -17 | -15 | -12 | -11 | -7 | -8 |
Use technology to approximate the t distribution for this
test. Do NOT use the conservative approach.
The t test statistic (±±0.001) is
The degrees of freedom (±±0.001) of the t test statistic is
In: Statistics and Probability