Questions
A. These are groups that serve as sources of comparison, influence and norms for peoples’ opinion,...

A. These are groups that serve as sources of comparison, influence and norms for peoples’ opinion, values and behaviors

1. Comparative _____

B. A _____ is one in which an individual is not likely to receive membership despite acting like a member.

2. Credibility _____

C. Reference groups influence our norms, values, and behaviors. This kind of influence is referred to as ____ influence.

3. Product conspicuousness _____

D. Reference groups such as social classes and peers can influence consumers because consumers will match up themselves against these reference groups. This kind of influence is ____ influence.

4. Opinion leadership _____

E. Among the factors that cause reference groups to influence consumers are degree of consumer conformity, the perceived power and expertise of the reference group, and ____.

5. Symbolic group _____

F. When it comes to groups that influence consumers, people such as celebrities, political leaders, and TV personalities are examples of ___.

6. Self-involvement _____

G. These are groups that work to protect the interest of consumers or to make representations on behalf of consumers.

7. Indirect reference groups  _____

H. ____ is the process by which one person informally influences others by offering advice or information which the recipient may or may not have sought.

8. Category-specific  _____

I. Because they are independent sources of information about a brand (that is, they are not associated with the marketer), opinion leaders have this quality.

9. Reference groups _____

J. Opinion leaders tend to know a lot about certain or a few product categories in which they are “highly involved”; in other product categories, they themselves may become opinion receivers or seekers. This means that opinion leadership is _____.

10. Tie strength _____

K. Providing information to others may make an opinion leader feel good about himself/herself. This relates to this motivation of opinion leaders.

11. Self-designating method _____

L. An opinion leader may just want to share information with others with whom he/she interacts; it is part of what he/she does in a group. This relates to this motivation of opinion leaders.

12. Consumer-action groups/advocacy groups _____

M. This measure of opinion leadership is based on asking a series of questions to determine the degree to which a consumer perceives himself or herself to be an opinion leader.

13. Objective _____

N. The ___ method of measuring opinion leadership would involve providing someone with a product or product information and then trying to determine how many people he/she influences.

14. Social involvement _____

O. Three dimensions factor into consumers’ engagement in e-word-of-mouth: source credibility, similarity, and ____.

15. Normative _____

In: Economics

ABC ABC, Channel 6, is located in Eugene, Oregon, home of the University of Oregon’s football...

ABC

ABC, Channel 6, is located in Eugene, Oregon, home of the University of Oregon’s football team. The station was owned and operated by George Wilcox, a former Duck (University of Oregon football player). Although there were other television stations in Eugene, ABC was the only station that had a weatherperson who was a member of the American Meteorological Society (AMS). Every night, Joe Hummel would be introduced as the only weatherperson in Eugene who was a member of the AMS. This was George’s idea, and he believed that this gave his station the mark of quality and helped with market share.

In addition to being a member of AMS, Joe was also the most popular person on any of the local news programs. Joe was always trying to find innovative ways to make the weather interesting, and this was especially difficult during the winter months when the weather seemed to remain the same over long periods of time. Joe’s forecast for next month, for example, was that there would be a 60% chance of rain every day, and that what happens on one day (rain or shine) was not in any way dependent on what happened the day before.

One of Joe’s most popular features of the weather report was to invite questions during the actual broadcast. Questions would be phoned in, and they were answered on the spot by Joe. Once a 10-year-old boy asked what caused fog, and Joe did an excellent job of describing some of the various causes.

Occasionally, Joe would make a mistake. For example, a high school senior asked Joe what the chances were of getting 15 days of rain in the next month (30 days). Joe made a quick calculation:

(60%) x (15 days / 30 days) = (60%) (1/2) = 30%

Joe quickly found out what it was like being wrong in a university town. He had over 50 phone calls from scientists, mathematicians, and other university professors, telling him that he had made a big mistake in computing the chances of getting 15 days of rain during the next 30 days. Although Joe didn’t understand all of the formulas the professors mentioned, he was determined to find the correct answer and make a correction during a future broadcast.

Discussion Questions

1. What are the chances of getting 15 days of rain during the next 30 days?

2. What do you think about Joe’s assumptions concerning the weather for the next 30 days?

Note : Answers should be in Word format

In: Statistics and Probability

You are to write an essay, including an introduction and conclusion, using the sections below as...

You are to write an essay, including an introduction and conclusion, using the sections
below as a guide with a word count of 1250 words (+/- 10%).

Case Study
Andrew is a 69 year old gentleman of Italian heritage, who has come into hospital for a
below knee amputation due to complications from his Type 2 Diabetes (18 years post
diagnosis). He is retired and lives with his wife of 40 years and his daughter, son in law
and their three young children in a three bedroom house in the outer suburbs of
Sydney. He has failing eyesight and has not had a job for the past 15 years due to his
health problems. He is currently taking medication to help manage his blood sugar
(Metformin), however his blood sugars continue to be very high. Andrew does not like
taking his medication as he finds it expensive and does not believe it helps him maintain
his blood sugars within a healthy range. He believes there is nothing he can do to
manage his blood sugar levels and that the amputation was a natural progression of the
disease state. He infrequently takes his blood sugars, and does not see the point in
attending frequent doctor appointments again due to the cost.
Andrew’s son in law is the only one who brings an income into his household, and this
must support Andrew, Andrew’s wife, his daughter and their children. With limited
resources, it is important that Andrew keeps his medical bills as low as possible. The
family does enjoy spending time together and enjoy celebrating and connecting over
meals. His son-in-law usually joins Andrew in an evening after the family meal to drink
wine and smoke cigars. Both men find this an important time to connect and relax after
a long day. Andrew socialises very infrequently with anyone else outside of his family,
as his failing health and eyesight prevents him from being able to drive anymore.
Use the case study provided to answer Section A and Section B.
Section A explores the dimensions of patient centred care and Section B is a
comparative discussion about biomedical and social model of care in relation to the case
study supported by scholarly references.

Introduction: (125 words)

Section A: (500 words)
Referring to the case study, identify the seven dimensions of patient centred care and
how you could utilise the dimension/s to provide holistic, therapeutic care to Andrew.

Section B: (500 words)
Compare and contrast to the biomedical model of health and explain how Andrew’s
psychosocial health could benefit applying a social model of health care.
Conclusion: (125 words)

In: Nursing

From the information below prepare, in proper accounting form the, Income Statement, Balance Sheet, and Statement...

From the information below prepare, in proper accounting form the, Income Statement, Balance Sheet, and Statement of Changes in Owners’ Equity, and Statement of Cash Flows for 2016 and 2017.

In your Income Statement Calculation, include Subtotals for EBITDA, EBIT, and EBT in addition to Net Income. You must submit your answers in either a MS Word or an MS Excel file.

TANDY COMPANY

Year Ending

6/30/2017

6/30/2016

6/30/2015

Common Stock 100,000 shares outstanding

$460,000

$460,000

$460,000

Net Receivables

632,160

351,200

315,000

Cost of Goods Sold

5,528,000

2,864,000

2,706,000

Expenses

519,988

358,672

330,000

Interest Expense

136,012

43,828

42,500

Property Plant and Equipment

1,202,950

491,000

476,000

Less Accumulated Depreciation

263,160

146,200

127,300

Income Taxes (40%)

??

58,640

80,680

Cash And Cash Equivalents

7,282

57,600

37,500

Sales

6,034,000

3,432,000

3,300,000

Accounts Payable

524,160

145,600

166,000

Notes Payable

636,808

200,000

200,000

Accrued Liabilities

489,600

136,000

122,000

Depreciation Expense

116,960

18,900

19,800

Long Term Debt

723,432

323,432

323,432

Inventory

1,287,360

715,200

675,000

Dividends

11,000

22,000

22,000

Retained Earnings

32,592

203,768

104,748

Other Information

The firm had sufficient taxable income in 2016 and 2015 to obtain a full refund in 2017

Net Income for 2016

$87,960

TANDY COMPANY

Year Ending

6/30/2017

6/30/2016

6/30/2015

Common Stock 100,000 shares outstanding

$460,000

$460,000

$460,000

Net Receivables

632,160

351,200

315,000

Cost of Goods Sold

5,528,000

2,864,000

2,706,000

Expenses

519,988

358,672

330,000

Interest Expense

136,012

43,828

42,500

Property Plant and Equipment

1,202,950

491,000

476,000

Less Accumulated Depreciation

263,160

146,200

127,300

Income Taxes (40%)

??

58,640

80,680

Cash And Cash Equivalents

7,282

57,600

37,500

Sales

6,034,000

3,432,000

3,300,000

Accounts Payable

524,160

145,600

166,000

Notes Payable

636,808

200,000

200,000

Accrued Liabilities

489,600

136,000

122,000

Depreciation Expense

116,960

18,900

19,800

Long Term Debt

723,432

323,432

323,432

Inventory

1,287,360

715,200

675,000

Dividends

11,000

22,000

22,000

Retained Earnings

32,592

203,768

104,748

Other Information

The firm had sufficient taxable income in 2016 and 2015 to obtain a full refund in 2017

Net Income for 2016

$87,960

In: Accounting

Year C Yd wealth interest 1947 976.4 1035.2 5166.8 -10.351 1948 998.1 1090.0 5280.8 -4.720 1949...

Year C Yd wealth interest
1947 976.4 1035.2 5166.8 -10.351
1948 998.1 1090.0 5280.8 -4.720
1949 1025.3 1095.6 5607.4 1.044
1950 1090.9 1192.7 5759.5 0.407
1951 1107.1 1227.0 6086.1 -5.283
1952 1142.4 1266.8 6243.9 -0.277
1953 1197.2 1327.5 6355.6 0.561
1954 1221.9 1344.0 6797.0 -0.138
1955 1310.4 1433.8 7172.2 0.262
1956 1348.8 1502.3 7375.2 -0.736
1957 1381.8 1539.5 7315.3 -0.261
1958 1393.0 1553.7 7870.0 -0.575
1959 1470.7 1623.8 8188.1 2.296
1960 1510.8 1664.8 8351.8 1.511
1961 1541.2 1720.0 8971.9 1.296
1962 1617.3 1803.5 9091.5 1.396
1963 1684.0 1871.5 9436.1 2.058
1964 1784.8 2006.9 10003.4 2.027
1965 1897.6 2131.0 10562.8 2.112
1966 2006.1 2244.6 10522.0 2.020
1967 2066.2 2340.5 11312.1 1.213
1968 2184.2 2448.2 12145.4 1.055
1969 2264.8 2524.3 11672.3 1.732
1970 2317.5 2630.0 11650.0 1.166
1971 2405.2 2745.3 12312.9 -0.712
1972 2550.5 2874.3 13499.9 -0.156
1973 2675.9 3072.3 13081.0 1.414
1974 2653.7 3051.9 11868.8 -1.043
1975 2710.9 3108.5 12634.4 -3.534
1976 2868.9 3243.5 13456.8 -0.657
1977 2992.1 3360.7 13786.3 -1.190
1978 3124.7 3527.5 14450.5 0.113
1979 3203.2 3628.6 15340.0 1.704
1980 3193.0 3658.0 15965.0 2.298
1981 3236.0 3741.1 15965.0 4.704
1982 3275.5 3791.7 16312.5 4.449
1983 3454.3 3906.9 16944.8 4.691
1984 3640.6 4207.6 17526.7 5.848
1985 3820.9 4347.8 19068.3 4.331
1986 3981.2 4486.6 20530.0 3.768
1987 4113.4 4582.5 21235.7 2.819
1988 4279.5 4784.1 22332.0 3.287
1989 4393.7 4906.5 23659.8 4.318
1990 4474.5 5014.2 23105.1 3.595
1991 4466.6 5033.0 24050.2 1.803
1992 4594.5 5189.3 24418.2 1.007
1993 4748.9 5261.3 25092.3 0.625
1994 4928.1 5397.2 25218.6 2.206
1995 5075.6 5539.1 27439.7 3.333
1996 5237.5 5677.7 29448.2 3.083
1997 5423.9 5854.5 32664.1 3.120
1998 5683.7 6168.6 35587.0 3.584
1999 5968.4 6320.0 39591.3 3.245
2000 6257.8 6539.2 38167.7 3.576

a. please regress consumption on income and a constant term using formulas, write the calculations. (use word document)

b. Calculate the variance of the marginal propensity to consume (MPC)

c. Calculate R2 of the regression

In: Economics

The company I am using is Adidas, Inc for the year 2019. Your task is to...

The company I am using is Adidas, Inc for the year 2019.

Your task is to determine the WACC for a given firm using what you know about WACC, as well as data you can find through research. Your deliverable is a brief report in which you state your determination of WACC, describe and justify how you determined the number, and provide relevant information as to the sources of your data. Select a publicly traded company that has debt or bonds and common stock to calculate the current WACC. One good source for financial data for companies, as well as data about their equity, is Yahoo! Finance. By looking around this site, you should be able to find the market capitalization (E) as well as the β for any publicly traded company. There are not many places left where data about corporate bonds is still available. One of them is the Finra Bonds website. To find data for a particular company’s publicly traded bonds use the Quick Search feature, then be sure to specify corporate bonds and type in the name of the issuing company. This should give you a list of all of the company’s outstanding bond issues. Clicking on the symbol for a given bond issue will lead you to the current amount outstanding and the yield to maturity. You are interested in both. The total of all bonds outstanding is D in the above formula. If you like, you can use the YTM on a bond issue that is not callable as the pre-tax cost of debt for the company.

Assumptions: As you recall, the formula for WACC is: rWACC = (E/E+D) rE + D/(E+D) rD (1-TC) The formula for the required return on a given equity investment is: ri= rf + βi * (RMkt-rf) RMkt-rf is the Market Risk Premium. For this project, you may assume the Market Risk Premium is 5% unless you can develop a better number. rf is the risk-free rate. The risk-free rate is normally the yield on US Treasury securities such as a 10-year treasury. For this assignment, please use 3.5%. You may assume a corporate tax rate of 40%.

Submit the following: Write a 350- to 700-word report that contains the following elements: Your calculated WACC How data was used to calculate WACC (provide the formula and the formula with your values substituted) Sources for your data A discussion of how much confidence you have in your answer, including what the limiting assumptions you made were, if any Include a MicrosoftÂŽ ExcelÂŽ file showing your WACC calculations discussed above.

In: Accounting

Cost-Volume-Profit Analysis – Jim’s Computers Jim Jasons is thinking about starting a company to produce high...

Cost-Volume-Profit Analysis – Jim’s Computers Jim Jasons is thinking about starting a company to produce high performance video gaming computers. He loves playing video games. He sees it as an opportunity to be his own boss, making a living doing what he likes best. Jim paid $1,000 for training, and he has already purchased new equipment costing $10,000 to assemble the computers. He estimates that it will cost $750 in materials (case, monitor, keyboard, graphics card, CPU, etc.) to make each computer. If he decides to make computers full time, he will need to rent office and manufacturing space at an estimated $1,200 per month for rent plus another $300 per month for various utility bills. Jim would perform all the manufacturing and run the office, and he would like to pay himself a salary of $5,000 per month. Jim plans to hire two salespeople at a base salary of $1,500 each per month plus a commission of $100 per computer. Jim plans to sell each computer for $1,500. He believes that he can sell 50 computers in December for Christmas, but he is not sure what the sales will be during the rest of the year. However, he is sure that the computers will be popular because so many of his friends play video games. Overall, he is confident that he can pay all his business costs, pay himself, the monthly salary of $5,000 and earn at least $2,000 more than that per month. (Ignore income taxes.)

The following questions will help you analyze the information for this problem. Use Excel for all calculations and Microsoft Word for the written portion. One team member will submit one file in Canvas. You will be graded on accuracy and organization.

A. Preform analyses to estimate the number of computers Jim would need to manufacture and sell each year for his business to be financially successful:

1. List all the costs described and indicate whether each cost is (a) a relevant fixed cost, (b) a relevant variable cost, or (c) NOT relevant to Jim’s decision.

2. Calculate the contribution margin per unit and the contribution margin ratio.

3. Write down the total cost function for the computers and calculate the annual breakeven point in units and in revenues.

4. How many computers would Jim need to sell annually to earn $2,000 per month more than his salary?

In: Accounting

There are at least 10 errors in the following C program. For each error you can...

There are at least 10 errors in the following C program. For each error you can find you should list the location of the error, describe what the error is, and state how the error can be fixed (write updated code for that line if necessary). Each error you find is worth 1.5 marks. Note that missing brackets, braces, etc count as only one error, even though the missing brackets may occur at two places.

The program is supposed to perform the following task: Read a list of names and heights from a file called “heights.txt”. Each line of the file contains a single name (one word, 50 chars max) and an integer value representing that person’s height in cm. These names and heights should be stored in two arrays, with a maximum size of 1000. Once this is done, the user should be asked to enter a minimum and maximum height (in cm), and the program should display all people whose heights fall between those values (inclusive). If a zero is entered for either criteria, then that criteria is not checked. For example, if the user enters 0 for the maximum height, then there is no maximum value and all people above the minimum height will be listed. If both values are zero then all people will be listed. The names and heights should be displayed one per line, with the name first followed by a colon, then the height in cm. At the end of the program the total number of people matching the search criteria should be displayed as well.

1 #include <stdio.h>
2
3 int main ( void ){
4
5    int heights[1000], i, n = 0, total = 0, min, max ;
6       char names[50][1000] ;   
7 file *fp ;
8
9       fp = fopen ( "heights.txt", "w" ) ;
10       if ( fp == NULL ){
11          printf ( "Cannot open heights.txt for reading\n" ) ;
12          exit ( -1 ) ;
13       }
14       while (n<1000 && scanf("%c %d",names[n],&heights[n])!=EOF){
15          n++ ;   
16       }
17
18       printf ( "Enter minimum height to display: " ) ;
19 scanf ( "%d", &min ) ;
20       printf ( "Enter maximm height to display: " ) ;
21       scanf ( "%d", &max ) ;
22
23 for ( i = 0 , i <= n , i++ ){
24 if ((heights[i]>=min || min==0)|| (heights[i]<=max || max==0)){
25 // display the person and height
26 printf ( "%c: %dcm\n", names[i][50], heights[i] ) ;
27   }
28 }
29 printf ( "Total matches: %d\n", total ) ;
30 return (0);
31 }

In: Computer Science

There are at least 10 errors in the following C program. For each error you can...

There are at least 10 errors in the following C program. For each error you can find you should list the location of the error, describe what the error is, and state how the error can be fixed (write updated code for that line if necessary). Each error you find is worth 1.5 marks. Note that missing brackets, braces, etc count as only one error, even though the missing brackets may occur at two places.

The program is supposed to perform the following task: Read a list of names and heights from a file called “heights.txt”. Each line of the file contains a single name (one word, 50 chars max) and an integer value representing that person’s height in cm. These names and heights should be stored in two arrays, with a maximum size of 1000. Once this is done, the user should be asked to enter a minimum and maximum height (in cm), and the program should display all people whose heights fall between those values (inclusive). If a zero is entered for either criteria, then that criteria is not checked. For example, if the user enters 0 for the maximum height, then there is no maximum value and all people above the minimum height will be listed. If both values are zero then all people will be listed. The names and heights should be displayed one per line, with the name first followed by a colon, then the height in cm. At the end of the program the total number of people matching the search criteria should be displayed as well.

1 #include <stdio.h> ;
2
3 int main ( void ){
4
5 int heights[1000], i, n, total, min, max ;
6 char names[1000] ;
7 FILE fp ;
8
9 fp = fopen ( heights.txt, "r" ) ;
10 if ( fp = NULL )
11    printf ( "Cannot open heights.txt for reading\n" ) ;
12 exit ( -1 ) ;
13
14 while ( n<1000 && fscanf(fp,"%s %d", &names[n], &heights[n]) != EOF){
15 n++ ;
16 }
17
18 printf ( "Enter minimum height to display: " ) ;
19 scanf ( "%d", &min ) ;
20 printf ( "Enter maximum height to display: " ) ;
21 scanf ( "%d", &max ) ;
22
23 total = 0 ;
24
25 for ( i = 0 ; i < n ; i++ ){
26 if ( heights[i]>=min || min==0 && heights[i]<=max || max==0 ){
27 // display the person and height
28 printf ( "%c: %dcm\n", names[i], heights[i] ) ;
29 total++ ;
30 }
31 i++ ;
32 }
33   printf ( "Total matches: %d\n", total ) ;
34 return (0);
35 }

In: Computer Science

Instructions: • Use the data sets, the length of major North America rivers, at end of...

Instructions: • Use the data sets, the length of major North America rivers, at end of this page and answer the following questions from 1 through to 10. • Do all your calculation and graphs on Excel spreadsheet, make sure that you give the title of each graph and identify axises. • Copy and paste your table and graphs in a word document. Explain your finding in a paragraph form.

Questions:

1. Organize the data set I with seven classes. Find frequency distribution that contains frequency, midpoints, class boundaries, relative frequency and cumulative frequency for the data set. Answer the following questions.

2. Make a Frequency Histogram. What is the shape of the distributions?

3. Graph frequency polygon, pie chart, bar graph and Ogive.

4. Find the mean, median and standard deviation of the data set.

5. Find the range in which at least 75% of data will lie. Use Chebyshev’s Theorem.

6. Is it possible to find a range that approximately 68% of data set fall in

7. Find the length of river that corresponds to the 45th percentile.

8. Find the length of river that corresponds to the 20th percentile.

9. Make a box and whisker graph. 1

10. The mean of the lengths of rivers on the South Island of New Zealand that flow to the Pacific Ocean is 131 kilometers with a standard deviation of 80 kilometers. Which data set is more consistent either the length of the South Island of New Zealand or the length of North America rivers?(varies less)

DATA SET

The length (in miles) of Major North American Rivers 729 610 325 392 524 1459 450 465 605 330 950 906 329 290 1000 600 1450 862 532 890 407 525 720 1243 850 649 730 352 390 420 710 340 693 306 250 470 724 332 259 2340 560 1060 774 332 3710 315 2540 618 1171 460 431 800 605 410 1310 500 790 531 981 460 926 375 1290 1210 1310 383 380 300 310 411 1900 434 420 545 569 425 800 865 380 445 538 1038 424 350 377 540 659 652 314 360 301 512 500 313 610 360 430 682 886 447 338 485 625 722 525 800 309 435

answers from 5 to 10 are not responded,

could I see them pls

In: Statistics and Probability