A Minnesota school district has a novel idea about a factor influencing school attendance: they think the more the school cafeteria serves “junkie” kid preferred food, the more they want to come to school. To test this, they take a sample of eight school days and measure the % of saturated fat in the school lunch and the % school attendance. The students are told in advance what the school lunch will be.

Evaluate the data and then explain if serving tasty, yet lousy, food is related to attendance.   
                        % Saturated Fat
                        in School Lunch           % Attendance

13.3                             35

24.9                             80

  9.0                             10

34.5                             75

36.1                             85

22.1                             75

22.7                             70

24.5                             80

1.State your null formally and in lay terms for a simple regression

2. Calculate r and the regression line (y = a + bx) and reject/accept at a=.05.

3. Explain your findings in lay terms using r-square, r, b

4. Calculate a 95% confidence interval for the slope and explain in layterms.

5. Calculate a 95% confidence interval for Y when X is “25” and explain in layterms.

Given the viral life cycle pictured, identify 3 stages of the cycle which you might target with a therapeutic molecule in order to both (i) prevent or inhibit spread of the virus, and (ii) avoid affecting human cells. Explain your choice in detail in all cases.

a) Discuss the impact of the carious labor market measures employed in Europe to regulate the labor market. Which is likely to be the most successful and why? Explain your rationalization and reason in detail. b) How have the histories of the different nations and regions discussed here shaped their capitalist systems?

2. Describe in detail how Service Orientated Architecture (SOA) or Web Orientated Architecture (WOA) concepts would specifically be relevant to enabling a number of the key foundation services within the My Health Record (myHR). Please note: Your answer should specifically address myHR services rather than discuss about SOA/WOA technology in general.

During World War II, an Allied soldier named Robert Radford spent several years in a large German prisoner-of-war (POW) camp. At times more than 50,000 prisoners were held in the camp, with some freedom to move about within the compound. Radford later wrote an account of his experiences. He described how an economy developed in the camp, in which prisoners traded food, clothing, and other items. Services such as barbering also were exchanged. Lacking paper money, the prisoners began to use cigarettes (provided monthly by the Red Cross) as money. Prices were quoted, and payments made, using cigarettes.
(a) In Radford’s POW camp, explain how cigarettes fulfilled the three main functions of money
(b) Briefly discuss why a non-smoking prisoner would have been willing to accept cigarettes in exchange for a good or service in Radford’s camp. (2 ma

Please write an essay using your own words about the following prompt (500 words): In an evolution vs. creationism debate, you have been asked to be the expert witness for the scientific perspective that states that evolution of life on Earth is a fact, and is central to understanding modern biology. Detail your presentation, be sure to address at least 5 major points creationists will put forth to try and say that evolution is “just a theory”.

Scenario 1: You see a skateboarder going down a hill and suddenly lose control, crashing into the gravel on the side of the bike path. The skateboarder was wearing a helmet and did not hit their head on the ground when they fell. You walk over to the skateboarder to see if you can help them and notice them struggling to sit up and moaning in pain. You notice blood on the pavement and look to find a large deep gash on the skateboarder’s thigh that is spurting blood. You are first aid certified and want to help. (1) What are the initial steps you should take when responding to this emergency? (2) How would you determine what your plan of care would be, and how would you care for the victim? Describe in detail.

Scenario 1 Continued: You have been applying pressure to the thigh with gauze pads, but the bleeding still continues and is still spurting. (1) With this new information how would you change your care? Describe in detail.

Scenario 2: You are playing a pickup game of basketball with your friends. During the game, one of the players trips over an untied shoelace and falls forward. As they are falling, they put their hands out in front of them to break their fall. They fall to the ground then yell in pain. You look over at them and they are sitting on the ground holding their arm close to their body. When you look at the arm you can see that their elbow is pointed at a weird angle and there is an obvious bump on the back of it. The athlete says that they felt a pop and they are unwilling to move their arm. (1) Describe in detail the initial steps you would take in this situation. (2) Explain how you would determine what your plan of care for the athlete should be.

Scenario 2 Continued: You have determined that the athlete has dislocated their elbow and they need more medical attention. (1) Explain what steps you would take when giving care for the athlete. (2) When would you stop providing care for the athlete?

Scenario 1: You see a skateboarder going down a hill and suddenly lose control, crashing into the gravel on the side of the bike path. The skateboarder was wearing a helmet and did not hit their head on the ground when they fell. You walk over to the skateboarder to see if you can help them and notice them struggling to sit up and moaning in pain. You notice blood on the pavement and look to find a large deep gash on the skateboarder’s thigh that is spurting blood. You are first aid certified and want to help. (1) What are the initial steps you should take when responding to this emergency? (2) How would you determine what your plan of care would be, and how would you care for the victim? Describe in detail.

Scenario Continued: You have been applying pressure to the thigh with gauze pads, but the bleeding still continues and is still spurting. (1) With this new information how would you change your care? Describe in detail.

Scenario 2: You are playing a pickup game of basketball with your friends. During the game, one of the players trips over an untied shoelace and falls forward. As they are falling, they put their hands out in front of them to break their fall. They fall to the ground then yell in pain. You look over at them and they are sitting on the ground holding their arm close to their body. When you look at the arm you can see that their elbow is pointed at a weird angle and there is an obvious bump on the back of it. The athlete says that they felt a pop and they are unwilling to move their arm. (1) Describe in detail the initial steps you would take in this situation. (2) Explain how you would determine what your plan of care for the athlete should be.

Scenario Continued: You have determined that the athlete has dislocated their elbow and they need more medical attention. (1) Explain what steps you would take when giving care for the athlete. (2) When would you stop providing care for the athlete?

Red Corporation is owned entirely by Alex and Betty (who are unrelated unless otherwise stated). Alex owns 60 shares of Red Corporation’s common stock (bought in one transaction for $600). Betty owns 40 shares of Red Corporation’s common stock (with an adjusted basis of $30 per share). The stock’s FMV is $20 per share. Red Corporation’s E&P is $500. Red Corporation uses the accrual method of accounting. What are the results to the parties from the alternative transactions in each of the following situations? Provide the amount and character of shareholder income or loss and the impact on Red Corporation’s E&P.

1. Alex sells 10 Red Corporation shares to Betty for $200. Alternatively, what should Alex do if $50 of Red’s shares have a $10 per share basis and the other 10 shares have a $20 per share basis? Are there any circumstances in which this sale could be a redemption?
2. Alex sells 30 shares back to Red Corporation for $600.
3. Alex sells 20 shares back to Red Corporation for $400.
4. What would result to Betty if Red redeems 10 of Betty’s shares for $200? What is the minimum number of shares that Betty must have redeemed to ensure sale or exchange treatment?

1. A patient with deep vein thrombosis in his leg comes into the emergency room because the clot in his leg has broken free. To the dismay of the doctor, the clot, which began in the great saphenous vein of the leg, has now lodged in his kidneys. At first, the doctor is baffled as to how that could happen. However, looking at the patient’s medical records, she discovers that the patient has a history of heart problems. Specifically, the patient has suffered from valvular stenosis of the atrioventricular valves, as well as a foramen ovale that did not close completely at birth.
   1. Why was the doctor initially surprised to find the clot in the kidneys? What organ did she expect it to be in? (1 point)

2. Only one of the two heart conditions listed could explain how the clot got to the kidneys. Which one? (1 point)

3. Trace the path of the clot from the great saphenous vein to the interlobar artery of the kidney in detail, naming all the blood vessels/heart chambers along the way. You may find the last section of Chapter 20 helpful here. (7 points)