Questions
Question 2 Rawhide, Inc. builds a tannery in Curley's neighborhood. Before the tannery opens for business,...

Question 2

Rawhide, Inc. builds a tannery in Curley's neighborhood. Before the tannery opens for business, Curley moves to another neighborhood. However, he retains ownership of his property near the tannery. Curley leases out the property near the tannery to Mo. Once the tannery begins operating, it gives off foul odors that Mo can smell from his property. If Curley sues the tannery for nuisance, is he likely win his case? Explain why or why not.

Question 3

Rawhide, Inc. builds a tannery in Curley's neighborhood. The tannery gives off foul odors that Curley can smell from his property. If Curley sues the tannery for nuisance and wins, which of the following is the court most likely award? Explain why you chose your answer.

a. Compensation for Curley's damages.
b. Nominal Damages.
c. An injunction against the tannery.
d. Nothing.

Question 4

SureShot, Inc., is a manufacturer of special equipment used by hunters. One of their leading products is a machine that simulates the calls of elk. Each piece of equipment can make several high frequency sounds that are not audible to the human ear. In order to ensure the quality of their equipment, SureShot tests each piece of equipment several times. These tests involve testing the range of sounds that each piece of equipment makes. Therefore, dozens of high frequency sound waves are emitted from SureShot's manufacturing plant every day. Not knowing of the high frequency sounds, Kelly’s Kennels Inc., opens a dog breeding school next door to SureShot. The high frequency noises, while not audible to humans are audible and very disturbing, to dogs. The sound waves cause the dog to howl for hours every day and interfere with Kelly’s Kennels business. If Kelly’s Kennels brings an action against SureShot to recover damages for interfering with Kelly’s Kennels business, what is the most likely outcome for SureShot? Explain your answer.

a. Lose, because Kelly’s Kennels came to the nuisance after Sure Shot had already been there.
b. Lose, because Kelly’s Kennels business is abnormally sensitive to the sound waves.
c. Win, because the sound waves represent a trespass onto Kelly’s Kennels property.
d. Win, because the sound waves have seriously interfered with Kelly’s Kennels business.

Question 5

Mike is an avid collector of western art. One of his favorite pieces is a sculpture of a cowboy riding an unsaddled horse made out of old soup cans, tin foil and duct tape. Mike places the sculpture in his backyard so that he can look at it whenever he sits on his porch. Unfortunately, Stu, who lives next door to Mike and who hates the sculpture, can also see it from his porch. In fact, Stu hates the sculpture so much that he does not go out onto his porch anymore. If Stu tries to get Mike to remove the sculpture by suing him for nuisance, will Stu win? Defend your answer.

Question 6

An oil tanker belonging to Oil Finders, Inc. runs aground and causes a massive oil spill that damages several miles of the Texas coastline. As a result, several public beaches are rendered unusable to the public. Riker and Picard are avid surfers who like to hit the waves as often as they can. Because of the oil spill, they will not be able to surf for at least six months. They file suit against Oil Finders, Inc. for nuisance. Will the court hear their suit? Defend your answer.

Question 7

An oil tanker belonging to Oil Finders, Inc. runs aground and causes a massive oil spill that damages several miles of the Texas coastline. As a result, several public beaches are rendered unusable to the public. Riker and Picard make their living harvesting clams and oysters at the various beaches in the area and their business has been destroyed as a result of the oil spill. They file suit against Oil Finders, Inc. for nuisance. Will the court hear their suit? Defend your answer.

Question 8

John and Kelsey live in a house in Missouri that they purchased for $250,000. The town has never had a garbage dump and the city government has spent millions of dollars over the years sending the town's trash to a dump located in a different part of the state. In order to save money, the town contracts with Mr. Barr, the president of a waste management company, to build and maintain a landfill at the edge of the town. Within six months, the landfill is operational. Eventually, as more and more of the town's trash gets dumped into the landfill, the residents of the town are subjected to the odor that the landfill gives off. The odor is not constant but, on windy days, it is noticeable. As a result, the house that John and Kelsey bought for $250,000 is reduced in value to $240,000. If John sues the town for nuisance, which of the following is most likely to occur? Defend your answer/

a. Win, because his house's value has been reduced.
b. Win, because John moved to the neighborhood before the landfill opened.
c. Lose, because the odor is not constant.
d. Lose, because benefits of the landfill outweigh the damage done to John.

In: Economics

Achieving a high score on the LSAT examination is a prerequisite for getting accepted to law...

Achieving a high score on the LSAT examination is a prerequisite for getting accepted to law school. A random sample of 15 students from Law School 1 had an average LSAT score of 680 with a standard deviation of 84. A random sample of 12 students from Law School 2 had an average LSAT score of 634 with a standard deviation of 92. Making appropriate assumptions, find a 90% confidence interval for the difference between mean LSAT scores at these two schools.

In: Statistics and Probability

Suppose that you are working as part of a team designing a network for XYZ high...

Suppose that you are working as part of a team designing a network for XYZ high school. Consider that the school has six departments, Admin, Academic, Human Resource (HR), Finance, IT support and Sports.

1. Analyse the project hardware requirements along with the number of devices and cost.

2. Justify the approach you would be taking to design the network for the school.

3. Using the network simulator (such as packet tracer) design the network.

4. Illustrate the network configuration you have used.

In: Computer Science

A Rutgers University study found that many high school students cheat on tests. The researchers surveyed...

A Rutgers University study found that many high school students cheat on tests. The researchers surveyed a random sample of 4500 high school students nationwide; 74% of them said they had cheated at least once.
a) Create a 90% confidence interval for the level of cheating among high school students. (Use your calculator to create this interval. Do not do the calculations by hand.)
b) Interpret your interval.
c) Would a 95% confidence interval be wider or narrower? Explain.

In: Statistics and Probability

Select one nutrient to promote in a comprehensive, coordinated school health program. a) Identify three or...

Select one nutrient to promote in a comprehensive, coordinated school health program.

a) Identify three or four people within the school system that would participate in planning a school-wide intervention if you were promoting increased intakes of foods containing your nutrient.

b) Create a slogan that would address adolescent health concerns of“physical appearance“ and “achieving and maintaining a healthy weight”as well as improving intakes of your nutrient.

c) Identify five foods that contain significant amounts of your nutrient.

In: Nursing

Q7. Read the following scenario: During this Covid-19 situation, a school situated in Jeddah facing problems...

Q7. Read the following scenario:

During this Covid-19 situation, a school situated in Jeddah facing problems to deal with their students, teacher, and employees. They urgently required to have a system which can help them to conduct online classes, examination, and attendance and to fulfill other major requirements of the school.

Answer the following questions:

Write down Problem Statement

Write down What you will suggest to school

Which type of model you will use to develop the system?

Why you choose the model?

In: Operations Management

Due to population change, Goose Creek School District has decided to close one of its high...

Due to population change, Goose Creek School District has decided to close one of its high schools. Since it has no further need of the property, the school is listed for sale. The two bids it receives are as follows: United Methodist Church $1,700,000 Planet Motors 1,600,000 The United Methodist Church would use the property to establish a sectarian middle school. Planet, a well-known car dealership, would revamp the property and operate it as a branch location.

What are Treasury Department Regulations?

In: Accounting

You are asked to give advice to a program that has been given a large amount...

You are asked to give advice to a program that has been given a large amount of money to facilitate learning in children. They will have the ability to have rooms for different age children, supplies for these rooms and teachers who can be trained to help children. Using the ideas of Piaget and Vygotsky, what would you recommend they do for all child age groups, including infants and toddlers, preschool children, elementary school children, middle school children, and high school children?

In: Psychology

A school is interested in whether its student's scores on a standardized test exceed the national...

A school is interested in whether its student's scores on a standardized test exceed the
national average. The national average is 40 (μ = 40) and the standard deviation is 8 (cr =
8). To determine this, the school officials administer the test to a sample of 16 (n = 16)
students and obtain a mean score of 44 (M = 44). Perform a z-test to determine whether

the students in the school differ significantly from the national average. Perform a two-
tailed test. Compute the obtained z score.

In: Statistics and Probability

10) The SAT scores for 12 randomly selected seniors at a particular high school are given...

10)

The SAT scores for 12 randomly selected seniors at a particular high school are given below. Assume that the SAT scores for seniors at this high school are normally distributed.

1,271 1,288 1,278 616 1,072 944
1,048 968 931 990 891 849

a) Find a 95% confidence interval for the true mean SAT score for students at this high school.

b) Provide the right endpoint of the interval as your answer.

Round your answer to the nearest whole number.

In: Statistics and Probability