Baltimore Business Daily

The market price is $15 a bundle. Paula sells 800 bundles a week, and her Marginal cost is $18 a bundle.? 1.Paula is an asparagus farmer. Is Paula maximizing profit? 2. The price falls to $12 a bundle, and Paula cuts her output to 500 bundles a week. Her average variable cost and marginal cost fall to $12 a bundle. Is Paula maximizing profit? Is she making an economic profit or a loss?

is simon cowell the anti-christ? he's from europe some what good looking has a strong desire to destroy people's dreams very rich and if he is does this make randy jackson the false profit and paula abdul the you know what of babylon?

systems of equations?? i know you need 2 equations to solve it? Paula paid $4 for each cushion/ SHe sold all but 12 of them for $8 each and made a profit of $400. How many cushions did she buy?

American Idol auditions...just to embarrass people? I know two people who have auditioned. One actually got to meat Simon, Randy, and Paula. The other didn't make it past the screeners.. That's right, they have people who screen these contestants. Surely it is no mistake that a few extremely odd, talentless, deluded psychopaths get through. It would be a glaring error, right? Obviously it's good TV, and these losers do profit from it. But don't be fooled that these people just waltzed in to the real audition room, and onto your TV set because no one told them they were good.

College Algebra? a) The average daily profit (in thousands of dollars) in the food department of a store for the sale of muffins is given by P(x) = -2x2 + 6x +5, where x is the number of muffins sold in thousands (i)How many muffins, x, should be sold to get a maximum profit? (ii)What is the corresponding maximum profit? (iii)How many muffins, x should be sold for zero profit? i.e. P(x) = 0. (b) Paula and Marlon shared in the purchase of a $940 electronic calculator. Paula paid $280 more than three times that of Marlon. What did each pay?

did anyone want Ben to go on The Apprentice? Paula shouldn't have gone!!!!! Her team picked themselves up really well. Sometimes it's so unfair that the teams are judged based on profit - shouldn't include other things like problem solving. saying that the other team got supremely lucky! their leader should've gone. ** edit: SHOULD not "shouldn't" include

help with 1 algebra problem? paula paid $4 for each stadium cushion. she sold all but 12 of them fo $8 each and made a profit of $400. how many cushions did she buy? (Hint: profit = selling price - buying price)

Mathematical word problems? 1.) Henry paid $.80 for each bag of peanuts. He sold all but 20 of them for $1.50 and made a profit of $54. How many bags did he buy? 2. Paula paid $4 for reach stadium cushion. She sold all but 12 of them for $8 each and made a profit of $400. How many cushions did she buy? (Hint: Profit = selling price - buying price) This is algebra, so variables are used. I tried shoving both of them but nothing comes out right. Please help and show the work/progress.

Jack W. Hayford about TV Christian ministers divorcing? Jack W. Hayford, on Daystar Texas Christian TV, said that, in his opinion, very high profile Christian ministers who divorce should step back for awhile vs immediately preaching next week's sermon so to speak. Apparently Jack W. Hayford was hinting at high profile TV Christian ministers such as Juanita Bynum, Bishop Thomas Weeks, and Randy and Paula White. Jack W. Hayford said that Christian ministers in leadership should ideally have a code of ethics which is a little different than how divorce may be looked at in the ~ celebrity camps of ~ Hollywood, sports, etc. --- Apparently parts of the Protestant world are like parts of the European Catholic world where events such as child crimes/whatever are too often overlooked/made light of aka the Non-Profit Religious Business As Usual continues. Parts of the moderate Islamic world also tend to ignore/make light of the extremist/terrorist actions of extreme Islam aka the Non-Profit Religious Business As Usual continues.

please help- business law q's The ohio state legislature passes a law to regulate local delivery services. The final authority regarding the constitutionality of this law. a) are the courts b) president of the US c) the governor of Ohio d) us congress Don files a suit against Eagle Sales. In FL state court based on a Website through which FL residents can do business with Eagle. The court will likely exercise jurisdiction over eagle if the interactivity of the site is seen as a) "neutral" connection with the state b) an "internet" connection with the state c) a "passive connection with the state d) "substantial enough" connection with the state. Doug files a suit in OH against Beth over the ownership of a boat docked in ohio. Doug and Beth are residents of NY. Beth could ask for a change of venue on the ground that NY. a) has a sufficient stake in the matter b) has jurisdiction c) has sufficient minimum contracts with the parties d) is more convenient location to hold the trial. Betty files a suit against Carl. Before going to trial, the parties meet, with their attorneys to represent them, to try to resolve their dispute with out involving a 3rd party. This is a) Arbitration b) litigation C) mediation d) negotiation National consumer good corp. and Paula Purchaser agree to resolve their dispute in arbitration. The arbitrator's decision is called a) conclusion of Law b) finding of fact c) an award d) verdict. In business Negotiations, Chris, the CEO of Design Associates Ins. Follows "the golden rule" which a) encourages the accumulation of as much personal wealth of possible b) mandates compassionate treatment of others in all situations c) permits taking advantage of others in finical terms d) requires an increase of business profits over a certain period. Bob pushes carol. carol falls and break her arm. bob is liable for the injury a) if bob intended to push carol b) only if bob did not intended to break carols arm c) only if bob had a bad motive for pushing carol d) only if bob intended to break carol's arm Leo hears mona falsely accuse nick of stealing for their employers. the statement is defamatory a) because of Leo heard it b) only if nick suffers emotional distress c) only if the statement is also published in the media d) only if the statement was made in an annoying manner.

Why do college graduates lack understanding of economics? "Americans Flunk Basic Civics" But boy, do we know our American Idol. However you regard the outcome of the November 4 election, it was heartening to watch 125 million Americans cast their ballots at precincts from coast to coast. Unfortunately, they and the many millions more who skipped the whole thing collectively know frightfully little about the government we just reaffirmed, the principles that undergird it, and the basic documents in which those ideas are enshrined. Thus, Americans slouch into the 21st century — a free and confident people blissfully unaware of how we got here or how we shall continue our 232-year-old tradition of limited self-government. Consider these staggering data: - Fully 71% of Americans flunked a 33-question civic-literacy survey conducted by the Intercollegiate Studies Institute. Among 2,508 respondents ISI randomly selected, 1,791 failed this test of U.S. historical, political, and economic basics. The average score was just 49 out of 100 — a solid F. While just 2.6 percent scored Bs on this quiz, only 0.8 percent earned As. - Just 49% of rank-and-file Americans can identify the legislature, executive, and judiciary as our three branches of government. - 40% of college graduates have no idea that corporate profits equal revenues minus expenses. (Thus, congressional demagoguery about “windfall profits” falls on sympathetic ears.) Only 24% of college grads realize that the First Amendment forbids the establishment of an official U.S. religion. Amazingly enough, this sample’s 164 self-identified elected officials know even less than laymen. They averaged only 44 — the blind leading the bland. Among office holders, 30% did not know that the Declaration of Independence heralds “life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.” However, "We the People" closely follow popular culture here in the United States of American Idol. Only 21% of respondents correctly identified Abraham Lincoln’s Gettysburg address as the source of the words “government of the people, by the people, for the people.” But 56% properly named Paula Abdul as a judge on the karaoke sensation American Idol. God help us! “Our study raises significant questions about whether citizens who voted in this year’s landmark presidential election really understand how our system of representative democracy works,” said Dr. Richard Brake, ISI’s Director of University Stewardship. Lt. Gen. Josiah Bunting III, the chairman of ISI’s National Civic Literacy Board, describes his initial reaction to these results as “somewhat short of despair, certainly one of depression.” He adds: “These questions are designed to elicit answers to fundamental questions. A citizen should know that the president cannot declare war. A citizen should know the circumstances of the founding of the country.” Bunting calls our 24-hour news culture part of the problem: “If you watch cable news channels, you see three or four streams of information,” he says. “This has nothing to do with using your mind as a muscle.” Instead, Bunting and ISI hope to make “state legislators, governors, senators, and representatives active agents of change.” With taxpayers underwriting some $114 billion annually for government-subsidized university education, Bunting believes “every student should be steeped in Western culture, U.S. political, economic, military, and diplomatic history, and free-market economics.” Released Thursday morning at Washington’s National Press Club, “Our Fading Heritage: Americans Fail a Basic Test on Their History and Institutions” is online at www.AmericanCivicLiteracy.org. Beyond a sobering analysis of this survey’s findings, readers can test their own civic literacy. The grim results of ISI’s study reveal a crisis in this nation’s defining concept. In 1776, America’s Founding Fathers broke with Britain and established a country where men and women liberated from monarchic despotism would rule themselves — provided they were equipped with the requisite knowledge and wisdom. Will a people mesmerized by the televised humiliation of wannabe pop stars maintain this essential capacity for self-government? Thomas Jefferson’s warning remains as timely as ever: “If a nation expects to be ignorant and free . . . it expects what never was and never will be.” Founded in 1857, the National Education Association (NEA) is the nation’s oldest—and largest—teachers union. The NEA lobbies elected and government officials on everything from government funding of education to school safety to teacher pay. The union is a staunch opponent of school vouchers, which would allow parents to use government funding to send their children to private school. The NEA suffered a major blow in summer 2002 when the U.S. Supreme Court ruled vouchers constitutional. The union has had its share of controversy. Bob Chase, NEA’s high-profile president who stepped down in summer 2002 after two terms, was seen by some critics as advoca