rachidbouha

rachidbouha

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Rachid BouhyaCity College of San Francisco

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إجابة: Physical Hazards: The two types of extraneous materials are: a) Hard or...
Answer: Physical Hazards: The two types of extraneous materials are: a) Hard o...

Using the following budget table (make copies if needed) determine if the financial goals of the characters in each scenario can be met.

Income
Salary #1
Salary # 2
 
Total Income
 
Expenses
Rent
Transportation
Costs
Food
Entertainment
Miscellaneous
 
Total Expenses
 
Total Income - Total Expenses
(Gross Profit/Loss)
 
Cindy and Steven are recently married and are both chefs. They have recently graduated from culinary school and are making a starting salary of $ 15.00 as a sous-chef. They both work 10-hour days, six days a week. Because they are chefs at a mid-level restaurant they live in the downtown core where it is located. The rent on their one bedroom apartment is $ 1125 month. This includes all utilities. However, they pay an additional $ 75 for cable and internet. Their joint cell phone bill is $ 60.00 and they opt not to have a landline to save money. Because they live downtown they have also chosen not to buy a car and spend about $200 a month on public transportation. They eat most meals for free at the restaurant where they work so their grocer bill is only about $200 a month. Do Cindy and Steven earn enough money to cover their expenses? Marcos and Francesca have been married for five years. Marcos owns a clothing store and makes about $ 4200 a month. Francesca is an elementary teacher and brings home $ 2500 a month. They recently bought a townhouse and their mortgage payment is $ 1200/ month. Internet, cable and telephone totals $ 175.00 a month and utilities they manage to keep down to $ 175.00 per month also. They lease two cars for $ 450 a month each and spend about $ 230 combined in gas monthly. They have one son, Jason, who goes to private Montessori school, which costs them $ 500.00 per month. Groceries cost them $ 400.00 per month and entertainment around #350. Marcos and Francesca want to save $ 500.00$ per month towards retirement. Are they able to?
Answer: Scenario 1: Cindy and Steven Income: Salary #1 (Cindy): $15.00/hour x ...
Budgeting
Directions:
Using the following budget table (make copies if needed) determine if the financial goals of the characters in each scenario can be met.
 
  Income
Salary #1
Salary #2
 
  Total Income
 
  Expenses
  Rent
  Transportation
  Costs
  Food
  Entertainment
  Miscellaneous
 
  Total Expenses
 
  Total Income -Total Expenses
       (Gross Profit/Loss)
 
Sheila is a stay-at-home mom. She is married to Richard, a pharmacist. He brings home about $ 110,000.00 a year. So, he brings home around $ 8500.00 a month. Their mortgage payment on their detached bungalow is $ 1600.00 per month. Their grocery bills are $ 800.00 per month and utilities plus phone, cable and internet come to $ 800.00. Their daughter Maria is in ballet, which costs $ 450 a month and their son gets private tutoring twice a week for $ 120 dollars a week. They have two cars and the payments are combined at $ 1200.00 plus $ 250 a month in gas. Sheila is often stressed so she goes for weekly massages which cost $ 80.00 each time. They sponsor a child in the developing world at $ 28.00 per month and make monthly donations to the local hospital of $ 150.00. They are members of their town country club, where the family spends much of their free time, and membership runs them $ 1800.00 a month. Are they living above their means? Joyce and Martin have recently married. They are fresh out of high school. Joyce works at a local diner. With tips and salary she brings home equivalent to $ 525.00 a week. They rent a basement apartment for $ 600.00 per month. They often eat at work so they spend only about $ 150.00 a month on groceries. Their utilities and phone bills are an extra $ 350 and they opt not to have cable or internet to save on costs. They must have a car because Martin is a contract construction worker and needs to be able to get to a variety of sites. Because his work is not steady he averages about $ 400.00 per week. His car costs him $ 375 per month and he spends another $ 350.00 in gas driving to a variety of sites. Martin wants to go to college in September to study to be an electrician, but he needs $ 3500.00 for first term tuition. September is only 6 months away. Can they save enough for Martin's tuition?
Answer: Tuition in time? Scenario 1: Sheila and Richard Income: Richard's sala...
Budgeting
Directions:
Using the following budget table (make copies if needed) determine if the financial goals of the characters in each scenario can be met.
 
Income  
Salary #1  
Salary #2  
   
Total Income  
   
Expenses  
Rent  
Transportation  
Costs  
Food   
Entertainment  
Miscellaneous  
   
   
Total Expenses  
   

Total Income - Total Expenses
(Gross Profit/Loss)

 

 

George is a single father of three girls. He works as an electrician and makes $ 2100.00 a week. He rents a three bedroom apartment for $ 1250.00 a month, including utilities. He spends $250 a month on phone, cable and internet, $ 550.00 on groceries and gives his daughters $ 50 each a month for toiletries.
His oldest, Hannah, will be starting university in September and George is hoping to buy her a car so that she can get tō and from school. He is budgeting to put $ 5000.00 down on the car and make monthly payments of $ 450.00. His own car is paid off and he spends about $ 350.00 a month in gas. His youngest daughter, Elena, plays the piano and that costs him $ 200 a month and his middle daughter Elizabeth plays hockey and that costs $ 350.00 a month. It is January. Will George be able to save enough money to buy his daughter a car by August?
 Darnel and Shauvanne have been married for 4 years. Shauvanne is a dental hygienist and makes $40.00 per hour and works 30 hours per week. Darnel is a hotel manager and brings home $ 1250 per week. They own a semi-detached home in a middle class neighbourhood where their mortgage is $ 1200 per month. Utilities, phone, cable and internet cost $ 650. Car payments are $ 875.00, and gas is another $ 350.00. They have twin 3 -year old boys named Grayson and Greg. who go to daycare every morning. Their paternal grandmother takes care of them in the afternoons. Daycare costs Shauvanne and Darnel $ 1500.00 a month. Their grocery bills are particularly high because they just found out that Grayson has significant allergies, including to dairy and gluten so they have to buy specialty foods for him. Their minimum monthly grocery bill is $ 600.00. Shauvanne and Darnel have date night once a month where they go to dinner and a movie. This costs $115.00. They also pay Darnel's niece, who is saving for college, $40.00 to watch the twins for 4 hours. Darnel and Shauvanne want to take the boys to Disney World on their 4th birthday which is 8 months away. They plan on driving to save money, but they still need $4500 for the total cost of the trip. Can they afford it?
Veronica and Jasmine are twin sisters. They recently bought a townhouse together because they knew that they couldn't afford to buy one on their own. They live in a small community where cost of living is less, but so are incomes. Veronica works as a hair stylist and makes about $ 800.00 a week and Jasmine is a store manager and brings home just a bit more, $ 900.00 a week. Their mortgage payment is $ 950.00 a month and utilities, phone, cable and internet cost an additional $ 600.00. Their grocery bill is approximately $ 600.00 a month because both girl enjoy entertaining and having friends over. Veronica is paying off her student loan from hair stylist school and that costs an additional $ 156.00 per month. Their car payments are $ 800.00 per month and their gas is only $ 150.00 as everything is located so close together. They are hoping to go to Cuba with some friends for a week in November. The cost of the trip is $ 685.00 each. November is four months away. Will they be able to save enough in time?  
إجابة: George's budget: Total income per week = $2100.00 Total expenses per mo...
Answer: Step-by-step explanation: Physical Hazards: The two types of extraneou...

I am writing a reflection paragraph about immanuel kant and the reflection is about why i agree with this philosopher the most.

STEP 1: Write me a very good thesis statement (or a few options I can pick from) that: declares an opinion, rather than an obvious fact, make sure the language in the thesis is clear enough for readers to understand, make sure the relationship between the topic sentence and the thesis is clear, make sure the thesis is focussed and narrow rather than vague and broad, make sure you have enough evidence to prove your thesis.

STEP 2: POINT PROOF EXPLANATION FORMAT:

Point- the supporting point of your thesis statement

Proof- to convince the reader that your point is true invalid you must apply at least one prove to convince them of your claim. Prove consist of both direct evidence (short and long quotations) and indirect evidence (observation and reason). The best argument combine both direct and indirect evidence.

Explanation- the relationship between your supporting points, and the proves that you offered to defend it is not obvious or automatic. Each proof, therefore, must be clearly explain so that it is relevant for the supporting point and more broadly the thesis becomes clear, to your reader. Also, be sure to show the relationship between proofs.

So pick three points to support your thesis, and then pick three proofs from immanuel Kants categorical imperative reading to support your points, and then, after each point, explain how old is proof supports the point (briefly with strong words)

So formatting should be like this

Point 1-

Proof (direct or indirect)-

Explain how this proof supports the point-

And repeat same for other two points.

STEP 3: CONCLUSION:

gently remind the reader of your thesis by paraphrasing it, using slightly different words for maintaining the original meaning (make sure it’s good)

then paraphrase, organizing points remind your reader of the three points you have developed to support your thesis. Also, be sure that the supporting points are repeated in the order that they appear in your reflective writing piece.

STEP FOUR: THEMATIC STATEMENT:

The thematic statement  compels your reader to consider why this topic is worthy of reflection what is a social, personal and political relevance? It’s a challenge, the reader to reconsider their views about the topic being addressed (answer the question: SO WHAT).

After you are finished, all of this, combine everything and write a reflective piece on it (you can add additional information to make it better)

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these paths so basically split function it takes a path name and turns it into the two parts that is the directory path and the file name so for that what you can do is type in print and say os but part pasty pasty let me just copy the spot. Comment this so now I need to perform the join operation, so I just simply type in os dot path toward join and inside this I be writing two paths. You can also access the names of your file path by just typing in list dir. So let me just show you some of the operations with this os module if I go back to my pie chart it will create one more file here and I'll name it as os module. Now first of all, I have to import the modules. If you're typing in from the command line, you can use the import statement: import os. os that path jo join is one of the important oh a spot tools so it takes one or more paths and joins them by using the current os path separator, say to join two paths. os dot path provides a range of useful methods to manipulates the files and directories, should they implement some of the methods of this module also. os model has been joined with the python script ring, so next you can also split these paths so basically split function it takes a path name and turns it into the two parts that is the directory path and the file name so for that what you can do is type in print and say os but part pasty pasty let me just copy the spot. Comment this so now I need to perform the join operation, so I just simply type in os dot path toward join and inside this I be writing two paths.

First, you can use this math module to perform angular conversions, such as radians to degree or vice versa. You can also calculate the natural log or log base 10. Additionally, this module can be used to perform other calculations, such as finding the hypotenuse.

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Norwegian Binding 

Norwegian is an SVO language that is syntactically similar to English. Unlike English, Norwegian has two possessive determiners that can be used with male antecedents: hans and sin. (English only has one: his.) In this task you’ll first have to figure out whether hans is an anaphor or a pronoun. Then you’ll have to figure out whether sin is an anaphor or pronoun. In order to show that something is a pronoun or an anaphor, you’ll have to consider whether it follows Principle A or Principle B of the Binding Theory. Remember: your answers should discuss the Norwegian examples, NOT their English translations!

The Possessor Hans

Let’s start with Hans. Here are the two hypotheses under consideration:

Hypothesis A1: Possessive hans is an anaphor. 

Hypothesis B1: Possessive hans is a pronoun.

 

 



The data below illustrate how hans can - and cannot - be used. NOTE: I have glossed hans as POSS. HANS. In the English translations, hans is translated as ‘his’. Do NOT base your conclusions about what the sentences mean on the English translations! Base your conclusions on the co-indexation in the examples. Pay attention to which co-indexations are NOT acceptable!

(15) Dave(i) sa     at Frank k spiste hans (i)        mat.

Dave said            that Frank ate         POSS . HANS food

‘Dave said that Frank ate his food.’

 



(16) Dave(i) sa at hans(i)              mat var kald.

Dave said        that                     POSS . HANS food was cold

‘Dave said that his food was cold.’

 

 

 


(17) Daves(i) far k spiste hans(i)               mat.

Dave’s father          ate        POSS . HANS food

‘Dave’s dad ate his food.’

 

 

 



(18) Dave(i) kom inn. Hans(i)                  mat var kald.

Dave came in              POSS . HANS       food was cold

‘Dave came in. His food was cold.’

 

 



Now answer these questions. Again, make your answers complete, precise, and as concise as possible.

A. According to Hypothesis A1 does the antecedent of hans have to be local to its antecedent (i.e. within the same clause)? Why or why not? 

B. According to Hypothesis A1 does the antecedent of hans have to c-command hans? 

C. According to Hypothesis B1 does the antecedent of hans have to be local to its antecedent (i.e. within the same clause)? Why or why not? 


D. According to Hypothesis B1 does the antecedent of hans have to c-command hans? 

E. Can hans corefer with a non-local antecedent? Yes or no? 

- Identify which sentence(s) support(s) your conclusion. (Give the sentence number(s))

- Explain how the sentence(s) support(s) your conclusion.

F. Can hans corefer with a DP does not c-command it? Yes or no? 

- Identify which sentence(s) support(s) your conclusion. (Give the sentence number(s))

- Explain how the sentence(s) support(s) your conclusion.

G. Based on your answers above, state which hypothesis you think is correct. 

 

 



Here are the two new hypotheses under consideration:

Hypothesis A2: Possessive sin is a pronoun. 

Hypothesis B2: Possessive sin is an anaphor.

The data below illustrate how sin can - and cannot - be used. Once again sin is translated as ‘his’ in the English translations, but this should not be taken to mean that sin and his are the same. Do NOT base your conclusions about what the sentences mean on the English translations! Base your conclusions on the coindexation in the examples. Pay attention to which co-indexations are NOT acceptable!

 

 



(19) Dave(i) sa at Frank(k) spiste sin(k)        mat.

Dave said that Frank           ate POSS.SIN     food

‘Dave said that Frank ate his food.’

 

 

 



(20) *Dave(i) sa at Frank(k) spiste sin(i)                   mat.

Dave said that Frank              ate POSS . SIN            food

‘Dave said that Frank ate his food.’

 

 

 

 

 


(21) *Dave(i) sa at sin(i)              mat var kald.

Dave said that           POSS . SIN food was cold.

‘Dave said that his food was cold.’

 

 

 


(22) Daves(i) far(k)        spiste sin( k/∗i)           mat.

Dave’s father                  ate POSS . SIN           food

‘Dave’s dad ate his food.’

labelno4

 

 

 

 

 


Now answer these questions. Again, make your answers complete, precise, and as concise as possible.

A. According to Hypothesis A2 does the antecedent of sin have to be local (i.e. within the same clause)? Why or why not? 

B. According to Hypothesis A2 does the antecedent of sin have to c-command sin? Why or why not? 

 


C. According to Hypothesis B2 does the antecedent of sin have to be local (i.e. within the same clause)? Why or why not? 

 

 


D. According to Hypothesis B2 does the antecedent of sin have to c-command sin? Why or why not? 

 

 



E. Can sin corefer with a non-local antecedent? Yes or no? 

- Identify which sentence(s) support(s) your conclusion. (Give the sentence number(s))

- Explain how the sentence(s) support(s) your conclusion.

 


F. Can sin corefer with a DP does not c-command it? Yes or no? 

- Identify which sentence(s) support(s) your conclusion. (Give the sentence number(s))

- Explain how the sentence(s) support(s) your conclusion.

 



G. Based on your answers above, state which hypothesis you think is correct.

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Please help Asap♥️

Read the trolly problem’s summary then answer the four questions:

Summary:

Thought experiments are imagined cases that we can use to aid our reasoning about moral theories and principles. One of the most famous thought experiments, popularized in the 1970s, is the trolley problem': Imagine that the driver of a trolley has passed out at the wheel, and his trolley is hurtling out of control down the track.Straight ahead are five people on the track. They are in a narrow pass and cannot escape in time. If the trolley reaches them, they will surely be villed.Fortunately, you are standing next to a lever,which you can pull in order to send the trolley down a side-track.however you realize that a single person is on the side-track, also unable to escape. Pulling the lever will save the five people on the main track but will result in the death of the single person on the side-track. Time is running out. You ask yourself: should i pull the lever?” The trolly problem has been criticized by some for being too silly and unrealistic to help us understand real world moral problems. However I thought experiment has received renewed attention due to developments and self -driving vehicle technology. There are parallels between the dilemma posed by the trolley problem and real-life situations that self driving cars should pose. for example, a drive this car may need to decide what to do, if faced with a choice between colliding with another vehicle or a swerving into a crowd of people.Engineers may need to decide how to program self driving cars to behave in these life -and -death situations.

Questions:

1. What is your response to the trolley problem? Are you morally permitted to pull the lever? Are you morally required to pull it? Defend your answers.

2. How should engineers program self-driving cars to behave in scenarios like the trolley problem?

3. There is a variant of the trolley problem that asks you to imagine that you are standing on the footbridge, looking down as a trolley hurtles towards the five people tied to the track. An extremely large man is standing next to you on the bridge. If you push him off the bridge, his large body will stop the trolley. The large man will be killed, but the five people tied to the track will be saved what is the morally right thing to do in this case , and why? if it’s wrong to push the large man, is it also wrong to pull the lever?

4. Do you think though experiments like the trolley problem can help us understand the nature of morality? Why or why not?

Answer: regarding the question of whether one is morally permitted or required...

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