Questions
Moral Agency is the self-awareness, freedom, and ability to make choices based on everyone’s differing opinions...

Moral Agency is the self-awareness, freedom, and ability to make choices based on everyone’s differing opinions and perceptions of right and wrong.

Question 2 options:

True
False

Question 3 (1 point)

Consumerism is:

Question 3 options:

A lifestyle characterized by the acquisition of goods and services.

A lifestyle characterized by the avoidance of goods and services

A lifestyle characterized by an emphasis on the greater good.

A lifestyle characterized by an emphasis on social behavior.

Question 4 (1 point)

_______________ relies on the theory that global wealth is static and, therefore, prosperity depends on accumulating it from others.

Question 4 options:

Capitalism

Mercantilism

Consumerism

Acculturation

Question 5 (1 point)

Businesses that wish to achieve the dual goal of human flourishing and responsible profits should model which ethical behavior?

Question 5 options:

Humanistic Business Model

Moral Agency

Business Ethics

Code of Conduct

Question 6 (1 point)

The cultural transmission and socialization process that stems from cultural exchange is called

Question 6 options:

Consumerism

Acculturation

Globalization

Culture

Question 7 (1 point)

As a function of culture, ethics is not static but changes with each new era.

Question 7 options:

True
False

Question 8 (1 point)

Which intellectual, emotional, and social human trait affects all decision-making, including ethical decisions?

Question 8 options:

Humanistic Business Model

Moral Agency

Business Ethics

Bias

Question 9 (1 point)

Unfortunately, the emphasis on consumerism leads to the problem of:

Question 9 options:

Diminishing marginal utility

Diminishing supply chains

Diminishing demand

Increasing marginal utility

Question 10 (1 point)

Ethical principles that apply everywhere despite differences in time, geography, and culture are referred to as

Question 10 options:

Bias

Codes of Conduct

Universal Values

Personal Ethics

In: Economics

passage require analysis and breakdown A budget is a detailed plan, expressed in quantitative terms, that...

passage require analysis and breakdown







A budget is a detailed plan, expressed in quantitative terms, that specifies how resources will be acquired and used during a specified period (Hilton, 2016).
My current company is in the service industry. The following few budgets are prepared and maintained in the company on a quarterly basis: cash budget, operating budget, and human resources budget. For each line of service, a separate budget is prepared to decide the number of members for each team. Since each team member is to be paid salary for the work, therefore a limited number of personnel can be employed keeping in consideration the cost.
Cash budget details the company’s inflows and outflows during the quarter. It helps in prioritizing payments in the budget period. Its primary purpose is to provide the status of the company’s cash position at any given time. The cash budget plays a critical role in planning the firm’s cash needs. Not only does it summarize the various cash inflows and outflows from operations, as represented in the cash receipts and cash disbursements budgets discussed above, but it also incorporates nonoperational cash flows and addresses financing issues (Hilton, 2016).
Revenues and associated expenses are monitored with the operating budgets to keep the daily expenses within the limits and achieve the targeted revenues.
Human resources budget includes recruiting and hiring, training and development, employee safety and wellness, etc. Timing of the budgeting process begins 4 to 6 months before the start of the financial year and is monitored on a financial basis against the actuals.
Our company is small and even though budgets and forecast are implemented, based on Hilton’s steps on developing and implementing a budget, our company can benefit by implementing or improving in some areas. The informality of the ways its run leaves us with some flexibility in the budgeting process, but we can incorporate new ways to improve the outcomes.

In: Operations Management

1.WHICH OF THE FOLLOWING IS NOT ONE OF THE FUNDAMENTAL QUESTIONS THAT SHOULD BE ASKED WHEN...

1.WHICH OF THE FOLLOWING IS NOT ONE OF THE FUNDAMENTAL QUESTIONS THAT SHOULD BE ASKED WHEN PLANNING AND CARRYING OUT ACTIVITIES IN A DEVELOPMENTALLY APPROPRIATE CLASSROOM?

A. Is it what the children want at the time of instruction?

B. Is it individually appropriate?

C. Is it socially and culturally appropriate?

D. Is it age appropriate?

2.Which of the following early childhood theorists developed the theory of learning intelligence as it pertains to individual learning styles?

A. Erik Erikson
B. Jean Piaget
C. Maria Montessori
D. Howard Gardner

3. Practice or pre-exercise theories of play pose the idea that

A. play provides children with an opportunity to practice adult activities.

B. play is necessary to reenergize human cognition.

C. children have too much energy and play will rid them of that energy.

D. children are the link between animals and human beings.

4. Direct instruction takes place when

A. Children explore their surroundings and learn based on their own curiosity and interests.

B. Learning takes place through a process of solving a specific problem.

C. The teacher shows children how something works or how to complete an activity.

D. A skill set is explicitly taught or an activity is completed.

5.Which of the following learning styles describes children who have highly developed auditory skills and the ability to use words effectively?

A. Interpersonal

B. Musical

C. Visual=spatial

D. linguistic

6. Exploratory play is best described as

A. the teacher guiding students through a process of discovery that leads to purposeful learning.
B. children being given the time necessary to explore their surroundings, learning based on their own curiosity and interests.
C. learning that takes place through a process of solving a specific problem.
D. the teacher showing children how something works or how to complete a portion of or the entire activity.

In: Physics

Please provide a rebuttal for the below , position is against. We stand to support the...

Please provide a rebuttal for the below , position is against.

We stand to support the proposition that “where the inputs are raw materials, it is relatively easy to identify the transformation involved, but where the inputs are information or people, the nature of the transformation may be less obvious”.

At the very heart of business operations is the production of products or services. This is conducted through the operations function which is considered to be the most important functional area of the business. The operations function is where actual work is done and is responsible for the production of goods and services that are ready for sale to customers, in order for the business to make a profit. For a business to be successful, its operations function must involve taking inputs (raw material, human resources, information), a transformation process, and outputs - the actual product or service (Introduction to Operations Management, n.d.). The creation of goods or services, therefore, involves transforming or converting inputs which are not readily useful, into outputs that are useful to customers (MGMT2026 Unit 1: Introduction to Production and Operations Management, 2018).

According to The Open University (2011), the transformation process is any activity or group of activities that takes one or more inputs, transforms and adds value to them, and provides outputs for customers or clients. Inputs would include raw materials (such as water, metals or wood), human resources (such as employees), or information (such as pricing). To better understand the transformation process, The Open University (2011) states that transformation may be categorized into different types:

manufacture – the physical creation of products (for example cars)

transport – the movement of materials or customers (for example a taxi service)

supply – change in ownership of goods (for example in retailing)

service – the treatment of customers or the storage of materials (for example hospital wards, warehouses).

It is believed that various types of transformations are vital in the production of a good product or service. Raw materials as inputs play an integral role in the manufacturing transformation process. “The importance of the raw material to the efficient operation of a manufacturing organization cannot be overemphasized; in that, the availability of the raw material in the right quality and quantity will determine to a reasonable extent; the availability, quality and quantity of the resultant output” (Akindipe, 2014).

The Oxford dictionary defines transformation as a marked change in form, nature, or appearance. A process by which one figure, expression, or function is converted into another (Oxford Dictionaries, 2018). Based on this definition it is compelling to agree that where inputs are raw materials, they are easily identified. According to The Open University (2011), it is relatively easier to identify the transformation involved when the inputs are raw materials than when it is information or people. Tangible resources or raw materials that are transformed into outputs are more easily detected by feel, touch and sight than those outputs that are intangible such as information or people. For example, when milk is transformed into cheese and butter, the resultant product is obvious to the customer who can determine the essential value that has been added by looking at and using the cheese or butter. The transformation of metals and other parts into a car gives obvious value to the customer who can now use the car for the purpose of transportation. On the other hand, where the input is human, for example, a teacher at a school, the output is not that obvious. It may take months or years to determine whether the process was successful, such as after external exams. A student may not automatically see the value of the information received from the teacher until he or she has gained passes in the exams.

To ensure that the desired outputs are obtained, an organization utilize measurements in the transformation process. The output from raw materials are tangible products and can be easily measured, as against the outputs from human resources or information input which may be assumed (for example when a mechanic services a car), or the customer will have to wait for a period of time to really experience the value (for example treatment of a patient with a particular drug by a doctor). A car assembly plant and a hospital might look very similar, but a closer look will show clear differences. One is a manufacturing operation which produces ‘products’, and the other is a service operation that produces ‘services’ which changes the physiological or psychological condition of patients. The inputs for the car plant are raw materials and the transformation results in a car being formed. In the case of the hospital, the inputs are people (sick patients) and information about these patients, which are transformed into persons who are no longer ill. It is clear therefore that it is always easier to identify the car having been transformed from raw materials such as steel, plastic, tyres, spare parts and other materials than to determine whether the sick patient has been transformed into a well person. Other processes will have to be performed to determine whether the transformation has really happened in the case of the hospital, which means that knowing if the person became well may not readily be known.

It is important to explore the practicality of inputs being placed in a product that is merely information or the skill of an employee. It would be incorrect if we were to state that inputs are only parts or material. Inputs are categorized differently, they can be seen sometimes as anything involved in the process of preparing a product or as only the components of the product itself. This is not what we are validating; it is the point that inputs such as information and individuals’ skills are less obvious. When a product has gone through its transformation we can look and say, yes, this product was changed through the efficiency of a person or them having some knowledge to adequately address issues with a product that would help it to function better. MGMT2026 Unit 1, expresses that human inputs in the transformation process are the muscle power or brain power that aids in getting the product to the final showing. We are posing the question to you, can you see a product and say specifically, “this addition of brain or muscle has really improved the look, feel of the product or its general use?” We think not, as it is not practical to see human input or easily ascertain which information specifically made the final product better.

In conclusion, we reiterate that where the inputs are raw materials, it is relatively easy to identify the transformation involved, but where the inputs are information or people, the nature of the transformation may be less obvious. Transformation from inputs of raw materials are easily seen, tangible, and are experienced almost immediately. Transformation from inputs of people and information sometimes have to be assumed, not always tangible, and may only be experienced after a period of time, sometimes months or years.

In: Operations Management

2) When a molecule of fatty acid reacts with iodine (I2), the double bonds in a...

2) When a molecule of fatty acid reacts with iodine (I2), the double bonds in a fatty acid are broken. The reaction is illustrated below.

ch2-hc=hc-ch2+I2 arrow ch2-h-i-c-h-i-c-ch2

a) The Iodine number (I#) is the mass of iodine that binds 100 g of fatty acid. An experiment shows that 1 g of the unknown fatty acid binds 0.98 g of I2. Calculate I# for the unknown fatty acid. Show your calculations. (2 pts)

b) Establish the mathematical equation that links MI (the mass of I2 bound to the unknown fatty acids), MWI2 (the molecular weight of I2) and mI (the number of moles contained in MI ). Show your reasoning. (2pts) MI = ?

c) Establish the mathematical formula that links I#, mI , MWI2, mFA, and MWFA. Show your reasoning. Remember the equation that you have establish in part 1)

d) Establish the mathematical equation between mI , mFA and p, where p is the number of double bonds contained in the unknown fatty acid. Show your reasoning. (2 pts) mI = ?

e) Based on the mathematical formula determined in parts c) and d), establish the mathematical formula that links I#, p, MWI2, and MWFA. Show your reasoning. (2 pts)

f) Knowing that the MWI2 = 254 g.mol-1, calculate how many double bonds are contained in the unknown fatty acid. Show your calculation. Note that you may have to round up the numerical value of p. (4 pts)

In: Chemistry

A nurse is initiating continuous enteral feedings for a client who has a new gastrostomy tube...

A nurse is initiating continuous enteral feedings for a client who has a new gastrostomy tube . Which of the following actions should the nurse take.

  1. Obtain the clients electrolyte levels every 4hr

  2. Keep the client’s head elevated at 15 degree during feedings

  3. Measure the client’s gastric residual every 12hr

  4. Flush the client’s tube with 30 ml of water every 4 h

A nurse is providing teaching about natural food sources that contain folate to a client who becomes pregnant . the nurse should identify that which of the following foods contains the highest amount of folate

  1. 1 cup cooked lentils

  2. 1 cup of mashed potatoes

  3. 1 cup of cooked carrots

  4. 1 cup of cooked green peppers

13. A nurse is reviewing the laboratory results of a client who who has bulimia nervosa the nurse should notify the provider of which of the following results

  1. WBC 5200 mm3

  2. Hgb 14 g/dl

  3. Magnesium 1.6 MEQ/l

  4. Potassium 3.2 meq/l


14. A nurse is planning dietary teaching for a client who adheres to a vegan diet . the nurse should identify that the client is at greatest risk for

  1. Vitamin A

  2. Potassium

  3. Magnesium

  4. Omega 3 fatty acids


15A nurse is teaching a client who has parkinson disease and is prescribed monoamine oxidase which of the following instructions should the nurse include

  1. Avoid aged cheese while taking this medication

  2. Do not eat grapefruit juice while taking this medication

  3. Maintain a low protein diet

  4. Reduce intake of a high-calorie foods

In: Nursing

Rapid advances in the field of molecular and cellular biology have unwillingly unleashed the potential for...

Rapid advances in the field of molecular and cellular biology have unwillingly unleashed the potential for creating viruses and bacteria more virulent than nature's worst. In the summer of 2002, Researchers at the State University of New York at Stony Brook described the first de novo biochemical synthesis of a virus, based on published gene sequence information and using "off the shelf" commercially available DNA material. After they pieced together genetic sequences to form a full-length poliovirus, they successfully replicated and translated this material cell-free in test tubes. The resulting nucleic acids and proteins were then able to assemble spontaneously into fully infectious viral agents. The scientists began their work from genetic blueprints that exist in the public domain, that is, in published journal articles and on internet databases. The ability to manufacture an infectious agent from scratch using preexisting, published knowledge is an unsettling development. The theoretical possibility that current knowledge could permit the creation of potential agents of biological warfare generated intense media interest around the world. As a result of studies like that at Stony Brook, an ethical debate has arisen over whether such research should be pursued, and if so, whether the details of such research should be published. Some argue that the pursuit and publication of such research unwittingly aids would-be terrorists; others argue that the dissemination of information is necessary for the effective sharing of research within the scientific community and for science to progress.

In 250-300 words, explain which side of the debate you support and why (TYPE ANSWER PLEASE).

In: Biology

Below is the data for three titrations. In this experiment we have 25 mL (approx. 0.03M)...

Below is the data for three titrations. In this experiment we have 25 mL (approx. 0.03M) of various monoprotic acids and we slowly add 50 mL of NaOH while monitoring pH. We add NaOH to change pH about 0.15 after each addition. We add unti lthe total 50 mL of base solution (NaOH) is added. Knowing this, for each trial, what is the equivalence point(s) and the pKa

Run 1
mL pH
0 1.89
3 1.89
6 2.3
7 2.29
9 2.48
12 2.83
14 3.59
15.5 10.23
16.5 11.69
18 11.97
20 12.12
22 12.27
27 12.4
31 12.46
34 12.54
38 12.58
43 12.66
50 12.68
Run 2
mL pH
0 3.86
1 3.8
3 4.1
4 4.29
4.3 4.48
6 4.61
7.8 4.76
9.4 4.88
11.3 5.01
12.8 5.13
14.8 5.27
16.8 5.44
18.4 5.64
19.8 5.8
21.6 6.02
21.8 6.18
22.1 6.33
22.9 6.78
23.4 7.62
24.1 10.25
24.5 11.24
25.8 11.64
29.5 12.02
33 12.18
36.1 12.3
46 12.46
50 12.52
Run 3
mL pH
0 4.06
5 4.6
8 4.77
10 4.91
13 5.12
15.4 5.26
16.5 5.42
17.7 5.52
18.8 5.62
20 5.8
21 5.96
22 6.35
23 6.74
23.8 7.8

In: Chemistry

A company wants to implement good internal control. What are the policies and procedures you can suggest to minimize human frauds and errors?

Assignment Question(s):                                                      

Q1-

A company wants to implement good internal control. What are the policies and procedures you can suggest to minimize human frauds and errors? 

Q2-

Assume that you have a company. And the management team estimates that 3% of sales will be uncollectible.

Give any amount of sales and prepare the journal entry using the percent of sales method. 

Q3-

A company that uses a perpetual inventory system made the following cash purchases and sales. There was no beginning inventory.

January 1:

Purchased 30 units at SAR11 per unit

February 5:

Purchased 30 units at SAR 13 per unit

March 16:

Sold 50 Units for SAR 15 per unit

A.Prepare general journal entries to record the March 16 sale using the

  1. FIFO inventory valuation method.
  2. LIFO inventory valuation method.
  3. Weighted average valuation method.

B. What is the cost of goods sold and the gross margin for each method? 

Q4. What is the bank reconciliation? why is it important for companies to prepare bank reconciliation periodically? 

Assignment Question(s):                                                      

Q1-

A company wants to implement good internal control. What are the policies and procedures you can suggest to minimize human frauds and errors?

Q2-

Assume that you have a company. And the management team estimates that 3% of sales will be uncollectible.

Give any amount of sales and prepare the journal entry using the percent of sales method. 

Q3-

A company that uses a perpetual inventory system made the following cash purchases and sales. There was no beginning inventory.

January 1:

Purchased 30 units at SAR11 per unit

February 5:

Purchased 30 units at SAR 13 per unit

March 16:

Sold 50 Units for SAR 15 per unit

A.Prepare general journal entries to record the March 16 sale using the

  1. FIFO inventory valuation method.
  2. LIFO inventory valuation method.
  3. Weighted average valuation method.

B. What is the cost of goods sold and the gross margin for each method? 

Q4. What is the bank reconciliation? why is it important for companies to prepare bank reconciliation periodically? 

In: Accounting

Environmental fate of medications Medications can enter wastewater management systems either through human excretions or through improper disposal.

Environmental fate of medications Medications can enter wastewater management systems either through human excretions or through improper disposal. Many medications are not effectively treated by current wastewater management processes and therefore are discharged by wastewater treatment plants. Antidepressants are some of the most commonly prescribed medications in the United States, and many antidepressants are not effectively managed by wastewater treatment plants. a. A wastewater treatment plant discharges to Boulder Creek in Colorado at a rate of 64 million L/day, and the stream flow, upstream of the wastewater discharge point, is 1110 L/s. If the concentration of the antidepressant venlafaxine (Effexor) measured in the creek water is 10 ng/L, what is the mass discharged per day from the wastewater treatment plant, assuming that there are no sources other than the wastewater treatment plant, and assuming that the drug rapidly equilibrates among sediment, fish, and water? What is the concentration of the medication in the wastewater treatment plant effluent? BCF = 40.27 KOC = 3.162 Organic sediment = 15 ppm Biota concentration = 5 g/100 m3 b. A man fishing near the outflow point of Boulder Creek eats 0.2 kg of fish from the creek. How much venlafaxine will he ingest? One dose of Effexor contains 75 mg of venlafaxine. What percentage of a dose will the fisherman ingest?

In: Other