Can you solve it for me plz?
‘Lakeside Manufacturing’ is a boating company that specializes in sailboats for sailing schools and Jules Paulson is the owner of the company. His lead foreman and second in command is Kevin Hill. There are a small core group of 15 employees who are fulltime and experienced in their trade and sailing. Unfortunately, over the summertime, the permanent employees like to take their vacation so they can go sailing. ‘Lakeside Manufacturing’ makes sure that at any given time over the summertime period, only 25% of the permanent staff are away at any given time so that 75% are still doing their usual jobs. This has worked to some extent; however, there are times the company feels short staffed.
Last year, Kevin had an idea that over the summer, they could hire some seasonal workers to do the work of those who are away. Kevin spoke to Jules and said that maybe they could hire students from the local university during the summer to do some of the tasks. Part of the requirement was that they either should have some boating experience or be able to know some of the woodworking or electrical work. Summer last year, it did not work so well because the students started and were randomly placed to fill gaps among the teams where the full-time employees were away on vacation. There were some challenges and tensions that would arise because the students were not as skilled at the work that the experienced employees were. Added to that, the students would have headphones on while working, taking texting moments or take breaks when they felt like and had a different perspective and attitude about the work. This annoyed some of the older experienced workers.
This year, Kevin thought that he would hire 10 students over the summer but instead of having them integrate into the work that was being done by the older more senior workers, he thought that it might be better to have all the 10 students in one team and separate from the experienced workers who were there and somewhat annoyed by the behaviour of the students. Kevin trained the students and was their liaison so that any questions or problems would be answered by him. A number of the students came back from last year so that the training was not too difficult. He also outlined what they needed to do and was less rigid on breaks and how the work was done, except that things had to be completed with care, quality and on time.
As the summer went on, the students got very good at their tasks because they were good with technology and also knew that if they would finish early, they could have free time. A healthy rivalry and competition started to emerge between the experienced workers and the students. It was productive and things were working out…for a while. Eventually, the student employees would say how fast they could work, and the older employees were slower. It was also not uncommon for the students to head over to where the older employees were working and make comments, which started to make the more experienced employees annoyed. The organization started to see two camps of employees instead of everyone working together.
Now, instead of everyone working together and feeling like they were part of ‘Lakeside Manufacturing’, both sides were either making fun of the other side or hiding tools and supplies from the other side so it would slow the other side down. It was starting to get out of hand and the owner, Jules Paulson, called Kevin Hill in to his office and said that he thinks that it might be better to not have the two sides and it might be better to just break both sides up and reassign the teams so they were all working together. Kevin thought that this might not be a good idea because he was pretty sure most, if not all, of the students would quit. Kevin has called you for your advice and thoughts on how to resolve this situation.
a) Apply some concepts from the course to explain what is going on at ‘Lakeside Manufacturing
b) Take a position on if the teams should be broken up or not and explain why
c) Based on your answer in (b) what do you recommend helping improve the situation
In: Operations Management
In: Nursing
The Syracuse Mobile Health Unit has the following budget: Nurse Practitioner Salary: $65,000 Driver & Health Aide Salary: $45,000 Benefits:: 20% of salaries Van Costs: $12,000 Medical Supplies: $9,000 a) What is the base budget? b) What is the baseline budget for next year, assuming a 3% increase in NPS and a 4% increase in salaries? c) Now assume there is another part-time nurse practitioner who earns $30,000 in the current fiscal year and starting in the new fiscal year, this individual will be a full-time nurse practitioner with a starting salary of $60,000. What is the base budget? What is the baseline budget?
In: Accounting
1. This week we talked about how a free market can achieve an efficient outcome when demand curves reflect total willingness to pay (WTP) for a good and supply curves reflect total social cost of producing the good. But those conditions are often not met, such as when production of the good creates negative externalities. If Farmer Ben produces apple cider and dumps his apple waste into the creek behind his barn, what negative externality might that create? Make up a particular individual who could be affected by the apple waste in the creek and tell me about the negative spillover.
In: Economics
A social scientist would like to analyze the relationship between educational attainment (in years of higher education) and annual salary (in $1,000s). He collects data on 20 individuals. A portion of the data is as follows:
| Salary | Education | ||||
| 35 | 5 | ||||
| 59 | 5 | ||||
| ⋮ | ⋮ | ||||
| 37 | 0 | ||||
a. Find the sample regression equation for the model: Salary = β0 + β1Education + ε. (Round answers to 2 decimal places.)
Salaryˆ=Salary^= __________ + __________ Education
c. What is the predicted salary for an individual who completed 9 years of higher education? (Round coefficient estimates to at least 4 decimal places and final answer to the nearest whole number.)
SalaryˆSalary^ _______ $
In: Statistics and Probability
The length of maternity stay in U.S. hospitals is normally
distributed, with mean of 3.5 days and a
standard deviation of 1.2 days. We randomly
survey 91 women who recently bore children
in U.S. hospitals.
Let X= maternity stay in U.S. hospital, and
X¯= average maternity stay for a sample of
size 91 .
X∼ (pick one) BPEN ( , ) .
X¯∼ (pick one) EPNB ( , ) .
What is the probability that the average stay is more
than 3 days?
P(X¯>3)=
Which of the following is more likely?
an individual stays more than 5 days the average stay of 91 women was more than 5 days
In: Statistics and Probability
Small Bussiness mgmt- Kindly assist
Can you kindly provide a small explanation with answer.
7. Scenario: A business owner seeking money to purchase a building and the equipment needed to launch a welding shop would need which kind of capital? Value 1 point
8. Answer the following questions pertaining to angel investors:
Who is an angel investor? Value 1 point
Identify one angel investor (local/ international) and write a summary profile of the individual. Value 5 points
How does he/she contribute to the success of entrepreneurs? Include concrete examples. Value 5 points.
In: Accounting
31. Drooling, a flat affect and a shuffling gait are all signs of Parkinson’s disease:
a)true
B)false
32. Wax in the ear can cause a hearing impairment:
a)true
b)false
33. Anger, fear, frustration, depression and withdrawal are emotional responses often expressed by the individual who has had a stroke:
a)true
b)false
34. Which of the following is used to relax muscles, relieve pain and promote blood flow?
a) Moist cold application
b) Room temperature application
c) Moist heat application
d) Ice pack application
35. An ileostomy is an opening into the large intestine:
a)true
b)false
In: Nursing
In: Anatomy and Physiology
Quip was founded to prove that good design would have a
bigger impact on oral health than quick fix gimmicks.
Quip's journey began at a neighborhood dentist in New York, and a
suggestion to use "the cheapest electric brush available" to fight
the common, and damaging, habit of brushing too hard. It turned out
that years of toothbrush "innovation" had barely improved the
humble toothbrush and, instead, had only served to overshadow the
far more damaging, habitual problems that still persist. Brushing
too hard, not brushing long enough, not brushing twice a day, not
replacing your brush and not going to the dentist are issues that
are ignored yet have a far bigger impact on oral health than a
"Bluetooth Ultra Sonic" toothbrush alone could ever have.
As designers, this challenge excited us. Unshackled by the
constraints of a board room, marketing team or finance department,
we were uniquely positioned to set out with the honest aim of
solving these core problems without bias, using the product and
user experience design skills we knew best. We soon realized that
there were three main causes behind the core problems: over-complex
and confusing functionality, over-designed and clunky products, and
a total lack of services to cater to the modern lifestyle. So we
set about creating a more honest, accessible and simple oral care
line that would cut out the excess to help focus on the basics that
really matter.
After years of user research and design, the core components of
quip came together. A simple service that focused on the dental
tips and tools that really matter, cutting out those that don't.
However, the only way for us to truly simplify and remove the
excess, was to base quip online, cutting out the middle man and
bringing the benefits we worked so hard for, directly to you. By
doing this, we can improve every aspect of your experience, from
design to delivery, and provide the best experience at the best
price, without interference. We are quip, and we are the modern
bridge between you and your dentist, and this is just the
beginning...
Quip’s promise to our customers is that we “align with dentist advice and put what is best for your teeth before all else, to never stop improving our products and reduce our environmental impact, to strive to be available 24/7, and become your one stop solution for oral health.”
Advertising
Describe what an ad would look like. The ad can be a print ad or a TV commercial. You don’t need to actually produce the advertisement or act it out, but describe it in enough detail that we can get a sense of what it would look like.
What are some examples of “media types/vehicles” would you use, and why? For example, what are some TV shows that you think your target segment would watch? Some magazines that they read?
In: Economics