ANSWERS Quiz 1 profit margin on sales for 2013. Net income/net sales. receivables turnover ratio net sales/average A/R inventory turnover ratio for 2013. COGs/average inventory asset turnover ratio for 2013.Net sales/average total sales average collection period for 2013.365/receive turnover ratio. average days in inventory for 2013.365 / inventory turnover ratio decimal place. return on assets for 2013. Profit margin*assets turnover. return on stockholders’ equity for 2013. Net income/ average
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Chapter 1 - Organizational Behaviour Theory X & Y (9‚ McGregor‚ 1960) X - dislike work‚ require close supervision‚ interest in security |Y - self-directed‚ seek responsibility‚ creative Human V.S. Social Capital (13‚ Fig 1-2) Human - productive potential of knowledge & actions Social - productive potential of relationships‚ goodwill‚ trust and cooperative effort. Wilson’s Skills Profile of Effective Managers (16‚ Shipper‚ 1995) Clarifies goals & objectives |Encourage participation |Plans
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Writing Your Autobiography Introduction Remember‚ an autobiography is a paper written by you that contains information about your own life. As with any paper‚ you need to begin with a strong introduction. Your introduction to your autobiography can be 1 or more paragraphs. However‚ don’t make it too long that your reader gets bored‚ and don’t make it too short that you’re missing important information. What to include in your introduction: • A strong first sentence that grabs the reader’s
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Life and career Ruskin Bond was born in a military hospital in [Kasauli] to Edith Clerke and Aubrey Bond. His siblings were Ellen and William. Ruskin’s father was with the Royal Air Force. When Bond was four years old‚ his mother was separated from his father and married a Punjabi-Hindu‚ Mr. Hari‚ who himself had been married once. Bond spent his early childhood in Jamnagar and Shimla. At the age of ten Ruskin went to live at his grandmother’s house in Dehradun after his father’s sudden death in
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Why Some Students cheat The first thing to realize is that we all have cheated at one time or another‚ be it on a game‚ a test‚ an exam‚ or a quiz. The question is why do some students do it? Do they do it for the fun of it‚ the thrill? Most people‚ both young and old say that cheating is immoral‚ but yet they have done it at one time. Some students cheat on their tests because they did not study‚ fear of failing‚ or the pressure. First of all‚ students don’t study for test because they think it
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Midterm Cheat Sheet (EDG 701) |Period of |Freud Psychosexual |Erickson | |Life | |Psychosocial (role | | | |of ego/social influ)| |First Year|Oral Stage—oral |Infancy: Trust vs. | | |fixations/gratificat|Mistrust—basic needs| | |ion—mistrust of |met=trust; not | | |others‚ rejection‚ |met=mistrust | | |love/fear of | | | |intimate
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Oxford English Dictionary‚ “cheat” defined as act dishonesty or unfair in order to gain an advantages. Whereas exam cheating refers to the situation where students break exam room rules and behave dishonest to their exam paper with the purpose of achieving a good result in the examination. Nowadays‚ students cheating during the examination become a social issue in our country. There are some reasons why students cheating during examination. First and foremost‚ students cheat during examination because
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mkThis page intentionally left blank Actuarial Mathematics for Life Contingent Risks How can actuaries best equip themselves for the products and risk structures of the future? In this new textbook‚ three leaders in actuarial science give a modern perspective on life contingencies. The book begins traditionally‚ covering actuarial models and theory‚ and emphasizing practical applications using computational techniques. The authors then develop a more contemporary outlook‚ introducing multiple
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1. Weapons serve as the tools that the soldiers must use > to do their job: killing beasts or men without getting > killed. As a artist may be fond of his paintbrush‚ the > soldiers greatly cherish their weapons. Often a weapon is > valued for its pedigree. The author often interrupts action > to delve into a weapon’s previous owners and its history. > In the introduction‚ Burton Raffel states‚ “The important > tools‚ in this poem‚ are weapons: proven swords and helmets > are handed down
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1. Detecting ‘self’ and ‘non self’ molecules: the role of antigens and the membrane receptors. Class I MHC molecules | Class II MHC molecules | * Are found on almost all nucleated cells of the body (so are not on red blood cells) * Body Cells that have become infected or become cancerous can display antigens by using their Class I MHC molecules on their cell surface * These antigens that get displayed were made inside these cells * Cytotoxic T cells will recognise antigens displayed
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