http://philcivilserviceexam.blogspot.com/ PROBLEM SOLVING 1. Miss Roxas bought 20 blouses for P1800 and marked them to sell at P110 each. After selling 16 pieces at this rate‚ she decided to sell the remaining blouses at a lower price. At what price may she sell each remaining blouse and still realize a gross profit of P360 on the 20 blouses? 1. P100 4. P115 2. P105 5. P120 3. P110 Solution: No. of Blouses Bought = 20 Original Price for 20 Blouses = 1800 Original Price Per Blouse = 1800 / 20 =
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Solving Proportions Joe student MAT 222 Week 1 Assignment Instructor name Current date Solving Proportions Proportions exist in many real-world applications‚ and in this problem estimating the size of the bear population on the Keweenaw Peninsula. By comparing data from two experiments‚ conservationists are able to predict patterns of animal increase or decrease. In this situation‚ 50 bears were captured and tagged
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Solving systems of linear equations 7.1 Introduction Let a system of linear equations of the following form: a11 x1 a21 x1 a12 x2 a22 x2 ai1x1 ai 2 x2 am1 x1 am2 x2 a1n xn a2 n x n ain xn amn xn b1 b2 bi bm (7.1) be considered‚ where x1 ‚ x2 ‚ ... ‚ xn are the unknowns‚ elements aik (i = 1‚ 2‚ ...‚ m; k = 1‚ 2‚ ...‚ n) are the coefficients‚ bi (i = 1‚ 2‚ ...‚ m) are the free terms
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A Philosophical Approach to Teaching: Producing Problem Solving Students that Contribute Positively to Society Sunita Patel L25550393 EDUC 504- 373 Dr. Samuel J. Smith *** PORTIONS OF THIS PAPER WERE DRAWN FROM A PREVIOUS WORK SUBMITTED IN EDUC 500 *** Abstract Every child has their own hidden potential and each student is gifted in their own individual way‚ however‚ some students just open their gifts later. All students do not learn in the same manner or grasp and understand
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Boston Consulting Group Matrix of Procter & Gamble’s Tide Detergent The Boston Consulting Group (BCG) Matrix allows Procter & Gamble (P&G) to comprehend how consumers perceive Tide Detergent based on market growth and market share. P&G can utilize this information to determine if they should increase or reduce investments for their strategic business unit (SBU)‚ Tide. This paper will discuss the relationship of Positioning‚ Market Share‚ and Marketing Research in the BCG matrix suggesting
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Identifying problems‚ solving it by practical projects‚ formulating problem statements‚ designing a project charter and explaining the project objective in detail. BY M.A. van Rensburg STUDENT NO: 77899741 DAPM01M - 807109 UNISA 20 May 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER 1: LITERATURE STUDY 1. INTRODUCTION 3 2. REAL PROBLEMS SOLVED BY PRACTICAL PROJECTS 3 3. PROBLEM STATEMENT FOR PRACTICAL PROJECT 4 4. PROJECT CHARTER 4 5 PURPOSE
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P&G measure their customer satisfaction based on two critical ‘moment of truth’; The first moment of truth is when the consumer stands at the store shelf and makes the purchase decision on a particular brand. This became the centre for P&G ’ which works back through the supply network starting from the store shelf. The second moment of truth was when the consumers use the product and decide whether it was satisfactory or not. Therefore‚ the complex consumer goods supply chain system of P&G‚ linked
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Solving Exponential and Logarithmic Equations Exponential Equations (variable in exponent position) 1. Isolate the exponential portion ( base exp onent ): Move all non-exponential factors or terms to the other side of the equation. 2. Take ln or log of each side of the equation. • Make sure to use ln if the base is “e”. Then remember that ln e = 1 . • Make sure to use log if the base is 10. • If the base is neither “e” nor “10”‚ use either ln or log‚ your choice.. 3. Bring the power (exponent)
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System Analysis and System Requirements Object Modeling‚ Process Modeling‚ and Strategies for System Analysis and Problem Solving April 6‚ 2005 Object Modeling A class can be described as a collection of objects of similar type. These objects often share the same attributes‚ operations‚ methods‚ relationships‚ and semantics. Additionally‚ once a class is defined any number of objects can be created and associated to that class. For example‚ beagles and boxers represent different breeds (i
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Strategic Audit of Kimberly-Clark Competition in the diaper industry raged on as Kimberly-Clark (KC) strived to stay ahead of its main competitor‚ Proctor and Gamble (P&G). By the end of 1989‚ KC’s Huggies controlled 32% of the market share—the highest of any single product competing in the diaper market. Now facing significant financial constraints‚ the leader in personal care products endeavored to create product improvements that would hold market share and outperform Proctor and Gamble’s
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