Final Exam Chapter 5 Questions 1-6 1. A. 1226 B. 502 C. If Mrs. Stake goes by the first answer, which was 1226, it would be way more costly to the company. If she goes by answer B, she will have more time to go back and look at mistakes and errors and correct them. D. 708 2. A. The only way to explain to Betty the importance of the paper is to explain to her that you are looking reports used for decision-making. Many quantitative documents are available for interpretation
Words: 837 - Pages: 4
Observed Store The store I went to was Food Basics in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The date and time I observed these customers was on Sunday, October 26, 2014 at 12:45 pm. Observed Behavior The observation I seen in the aisles of the store was most of them couldn’t really find what they were looking for as well as positive answers such as finding their favorite cereals. They were also some of them trying to see what cereal was cheaper and/or on sale. How Consumers Determine Value blah blah
Words: 817 - Pages: 4
distinct age groups that competed: 8 years old and under, 9 & 10 year olds, 11 & 12 year olds, and 13 & 14 year olds. My nephew competed in the 9 & 10 group, and my niece swam in the 11 & 12 group, so naturally I focused more on those swimmers. This observation allowed me a great insight into many of the social customs and practices of a 21st Century student-athlete. At the beginning of the meet, I observed many swimmers exhibiting a great deal of anxiety. They frequently complained about the events
Words: 1011 - Pages: 5
The grade level of the observed classroom was a pre-kindergarten class. This classroom consisted of one general educator and two teacher aides. The educator has the use physical therapist, occupational therapist, a speech therapist, and a traditional counselor. This particular classroom had of twenty-two students, ten girls and twelve boys. The students consisted of one African American, one Asian, and twenty Caucasian students; three of these students are special needs and two who are gifted. The
Words: 1452 - Pages: 6
College Material Appendix E Peer Perception Survey Rational: You often give people a certain perception of yourself without intending to or even knowing about it. The intention of this survey is to help provide insight on how others perceive you, so if you are giving others an unintended impression, you have the opportunity to change your behavior. This is a powerful tool and the first step in ensuring that you are communicating in the manner intended. Instructions: Write your name in the
Words: 763 - Pages: 4
Data Collection Techniques The data collection technique I have chosen is observational research otherwise known as field research. The generalizability would be to ascertain how a certain group reacts to, or is motivated by certain social settings to obtain a desired outcome. What causes certain people to behave a certain way or react differently from others in different social settings and what the effect it may have on a social standing. My chosen data collection technique would involve observing
Words: 476 - Pages: 2
Some individuals feel a certain calling for what they are meant to do with their life. For me it has been the care of our elderly population. Most of the younger population has lost the respect that was ingrained into my upbringing. I was fortunate to have been raised by my great-grandparents. Their generation was simple in the fact that they required only the necessities to survive and were content with this. Any extra was a pleasant and appreciated surprise. As I became older, I noticed different
Words: 617 - Pages: 3
1. Behavior Description While observing everyone at a local park I saw a young boy, around the age of 9, skateboarding. All he was doing was skating back and forth on trying to do any tricks at all. As he was skating an older, much better skateboarder came to the park and began to do tricks that obviously took years of practicing. When the young boy saw all the cool tricks he was doing he looked as if he was impressed and jealous all at once. He got up and started to try and land the tricks the
Words: 556 - Pages: 3
How to Make a Good First Impression I. Introduction A. Have you ever met someone and walked away with "freak" or "loser" in mind? B. Most of us would like to believe that we don’t judge others. While this may be somewhat true, we often make assumptions about an individual based on the first impression. C. Creating a great greeting, observing how you are dressed, and Being aware of your body language are tips for how to make a good first impression D. There are several tips on how
Words: 365 - Pages: 2
I used the scientific method to determine how to solve a car problem. I picked the car instead of the tomatoes because I am more familiar with cars and I do not like tomatoes. I was able to experiment before I was able to find out the correct problem. I am generally good with cars and know to check the basics problems that can occur with a car. In this activity the first thing that I thought about was the condition of the battery of the car. I was able to choose that and found out that the battery
Words: 444 - Pages: 2