Questions
Who are better drivers’ males or females? Here are some relevant statistics from the data in...

Who are better drivers’ males or females?

Here are some relevant statistics from the data in 2015:

Drivers

Total Involved Drivers

Drivers in Fatal Collisions

Drivers in Serious Injury Collisions

Drivers in Minor Injury Collisions

Drivers in Property Damage Only Collisions

Drivers in Unknown Injury Collisions

Males

114,297

541

1,751

35,374

75,742

889

Females

81,924

226

790

27,901

52,425

582

Total

196,221

767

2,541

63,275

128,167

1,471

a) Exploratory Data Analysis

  • Presence of data analysis and graphs
  • Discussion of results and how this led to claim

b) Hypothesis test elements   

  • Claim, null, alternative, significance level
  • Test stat formula and result including p-value
  • Graph, critical value and region, comparison with stat and p-value
  • Conclusion
  • Interpretation

In: Statistics and Probability

In a 150 words or more,Should an employee who acts unethically be terminated from his or...

In a 150 words or more,Should an employee who acts unethically be terminated from his or her position? Why or why not?

In: Operations Management

A psychologist is interested in knowing whether adults who were bullied as children differ from the...

A psychologist is interested in knowing whether adults who were bullied as children differ from the general population in terms of their empathy for others. On a questionnaire designed to measure empathy, the mean score for the general population is 30.6. Random sampling of 25 scores obtained from individuals who were bullied yielded a sample mean of 39.5 and a sample standard deviation of 6.6.

Test at the .05 level of significance.

Set up the criteria for making a decision. That is, find the critical value using an

alpha = .05. (Make sure you are sign specific: + ; - ; or ± )

In: Statistics and Probability

Who are the people (groups, agencies,persons) most likely to benefit from the legalization of marijuana if...

Who are the people (groups, agencies,persons) most likely to benefit from the legalization of marijuana if It becomes policy? Do the advantages outweigh tbe disadvantages? Please respond in detail I want to learn as much as I can.

In: Economics

​​​​​Case Study (60): This is the case of Kimmy, a newborn female from Tondo, Manila, who...

​​​​​Case Study (60): This is the case of Kimmy, a newborn female from Tondo, Manila, who was seen last January 2020 because of physical deformities. Kimmy was born to a 35-year-old G3P3 (3003) mother who had prenatal check-up (PNCU) at the local health center for the first 5 months of pregnancy before moving to a government hospital for her PNCU for the rest of her pregnancy. She had cough and colds during the second trimester and a recurrent urinary tract infection during the third trimester of pregnancy. An ultrasound done during the 5th month revealed polyhydramnios. Her mother also experienced preterm labor at 7 months and was subsequently admitted at the hospital for observation. She was released eventually. The mother denies any family history of diseases and malformations. Kimmy was delivered full term via normal spontaneous delivery and assisted by an obstetrician. The four core steps of Unang Yakap were observed. At birth, she had good cry and good activity with an APGAR score of 8 and 9. Upon physical examination, the following were noted: frontal bossing, low set ears, micrognathia, overlapping of the fingers, ambiguous genitalia, and rocker-bottom feet. The rest of the physical examination was normal. Kimmy was eventually discharged and was advised to undergo laboratory tests including karyotyping. Upon follow-up at the out-patient department, complete blood count showed normal levels. Kimmy’s mother showed the following result to the doctor:

  1. What is your diagnosis and what are the salient features of the case that made you arrive at such diagnosis?
  2. What are the different clinical manifestations of the diagnosis?
  3. Are there laboratory procedures that can be done to detect genetic disorders intrauterine? If yes, please enumerate and explain these procedures.
  4. How is this genetic disorder different from the other genetic disorders?
  5. What is the prognosis of Kimmy?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Bambi is an artist who makes unique sculptures from a combination of rare gems and recycled...

Bambi is an artist who makes unique sculptures from a combination of rare gems and recycled materials. He entered into a contract with Atas Art Galleries and Restaurants (“Atas”), to sell his sculptures to Atas.

The contract does not state what Atas intends to do with the purchased sculptures. Atas wanted a simple contract so that Bambi can focus on making and delivering the sculptures. Bambi presumed that Atas could either be displaying his sculptures in its restaurants or selling them in its art galleries.

The contract is for a period of five (5) years and provides that payment of $200,000 shall be made for each sculpture. Clause 5 of the contract states that “Bambi shall supply a minimum of one (1) sculpture every month throughout the duration of the contract.”  

In the first year of the contract, Bambi supplied a total of twelve (12) sculptures. However, in some months, he supplied no sculptures and in some other months, he supplied more sculptures on a per-month basis than were stipulated in the contract.   

At the beginning of the second year of the contract, Atas wrote an email to Bambi, stating as follows:

“We refer to Clause 5 of the contract.

As you have committed a repudiatory breach of a condition of the contract, we hereby exercise our right to immediately terminate our agreement.”  

Bambi was shocked when he read the email. He had just purchased $500,000 worth of rare gems to be used for the sculptures that he was preparing to deliver for that second year.

In addition, he recently rented a large bungalow for 12 months. He felt that the contract with Atas was bringing him an excellent stream of income and he could afford to reside in more comfortable accommodations. If he terminates the lease now, he would have to forfeit his deposit of three (3) months’ rental.

Question 2

Bambi claims that his losses include the costs of purchasing the rare gems and the forfeiture of three (3) months’ rental deposit.

A) Assuming that he is successful in proving that Atas wrongfully terminated the contract, explain the four (4) aspects of damages which Bambi must consider if he wishes to claim for damages. Conclude with your view on what are the likely damages for which Bambi can claim.

In: Operations Management

Brenda is a 26 year old female who is being discharged from the hospital after a...

Brenda is a 26 year old female who is being discharged from the hospital after a vaginal delivry of 8 pound healthy infant. Brenda is instructed by the nurse to eat a diet high in fiber and 8 glasses of water per day to prevent constipation. Rxplain the role of fiber and water to promote defecation

In: Anatomy and Physiology

A magazine provided results from a poll of 1500 adults who were asked to identify their...

A magazine provided results from a poll of 1500 adults who were asked to identify their favorite pie. Among the 1500 ​respondents, 11% chose chocolate​ pie, and the margin of error was given as plus or minus 4percentage points. What values do ModifyingAbove p with caret​,ModifyingAbove q with caret n, E, and p​ represent? If the confidence level is 99%, what is the value of alpha?

In: Statistics and Probability

On Friday afternoon you received a call from a gentleman who identified himself as the chief...

On Friday afternoon you received a call from a gentleman who identified himself as the chief executive officer of a firm in a small city about 100 miles from your headquarters. He wanted to charter an aircraft to make a trip to a small U.S. border town. He assured you that you would not be required to fly over the border into a foreign country or deal with customs agents. The trip would depart tomorrow (Saturday) evening, make a two-hour stop at the town’s airport, and return sometime after midnight Sunday morning.

The caller cautioned you about the confidentiality of the trip and requested that your two “most closed-mouthed” pilots fly the charter. In reply to some serious and repeated questions concerning the mission and legality of the trip and/or cargo, the caller assured you that the trip was for legal business purposes, and no contraband would be involved. He alluded to “a highly sensitive business matter” that would have an enormous effect on his firm if “the parties can agree.”

The aircraft you would have available to send is in good condition and its maintenance schedule is up-to-date; thus the trip would not endanger the readiness of the aircraft for its normal schedule the following Sunday. The prospective customer has offered you a fee that would net your firm $5,000 profit above the direct costs. The fee is somewhat large, considering the length of the trip, but the caller offered it, and you did not object.

You couldn’t find information about the firm online. Because it is late in the day on a Friday, you aren’t able to research the firm any further.

Your director of marketing is urging you to take the charter because of the potential profit and future business this firm might provide. “I’ve heard of the company. They’re in air conditioning or something like that. I’ve also heard they’re either trying to acquire another company, or they’re about to be acquired. This might be the final closing of the deal.”

1. Take the charter trip.

2. Do not take the charter trip.

In: Operations Management

Is globalization of health care good or bad for patients? Who might benefit from the globalization...

Is globalization of health care good or bad for patients? Who might benefit from the globalization of health care? Who might lose?

In: Accounting