Amazinggrace

What are the two types of divestitures? - A sell-off is a divestiture in which assets are sold to another company. In a spin-off, a new company is created from the assets divested. Shareholders of the divesting company become shareholders of the new company as well. What is an LBO? - a leveraged buyout is a transaction in which public shareholders are bought out, and the company reverts to private status. LBOs are usually finance with large amounts of borrowed money. Define synergy. - the ...

A company might divide itself into smaller groups that best match the types of customers it service. this is an example of - Departmentalization A company wishes to determine if it should fund a project with bonds or equity. Which business concept would it most likely use to assist in the decision? - Leverage A customer has purchased a product twice and intends to do so again. Which stage of brand loyalty is this customer in? - Brand preference A high tech startup company is launching a ma...

Which part of the organizing process aids in effective and efficient progress toward planned goals and often results in changes within the organization? - Evaluating results What is the result of a company increasing the delegation of authority and the span of control? - Increased decision-making authority given to employees Which two key elements does an effective organization include? - Human interaction; Structure Why does a line organizational structure function most effectively in a cr...

Which part of the organizing process aids in effective and efficient progress toward planned goals and often results in changes within the organization? - Evaluating results What is the result of a company increasing the delegation of authority and the span of control? - Increased number of direct reports per manager Which two key elements does an effective organization include? - Human interaction, structure Why does a line organizational structure function most effectively in a crisis sit...

Identify the role of the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB). - a federal agency given power to police against unfair labor practices and determine whether the union is sanctioned to represent the members. NLRB administers all provisions of the Wagner Act. Primary functions include: conducting union elections (make sure that they are ethically and legally conducted), investigating complaints by employers or unions through their investigations, issuing opinions on it findings and prosecutin...

Under respondent superior doctrine, an employer is only responsible for the employee action performed within the: Reasonable person standard Duration of employment Realm of reasonable actions Scope of employment - Scope of Employment Which of the following is not an element of a prima facie discrimination case for gender discrimination? The employee is qualified for the position The employee suffers some adverse employment action The employee is in the protected class A person of the s...

Which view claims that the phenomenon of globalization was initially driven by the desire of Western economies to exploit their power through multinational enterprises? - The new force view Economic gains come from international trade because one country's exported goods, services or other items are unique, valuable, and difficult to duplicate to importing country - Resource-based view What is the aggregation of importing and exporting that leads to the country-level trade surplus or defic...

Calculate the payment amount for the loan in cell C15. Reference the cells containing the appropriate loan information as the arguments for the function you use. Cells C20-C67 in the "Payment" column are populated with the payment amount from cell C15. [34 Points] - =PMT(Rate/#months of term,LoanAmt) =PMT(C13/12,C12,C11) Calculate, in cell D20, the interest amount for period 1 by multiplying the balance in period 0 (cell F19) by the loan interest rate (cell C13) divided by 12. Dividing ...

what are the arguments for the FV function - the interest rate charged or earned on the investment (rate), the number of payments to be paid or earned (nper), and the payment amount (PMT). which function is used to calculate the future value for a loan or investment after all of the payments are made or earned. - "FV" function what are the arguments for the PV function - the interest rate charged or earned on the investment (rate), the number of payments to be paid or earned (nper), and t...

Calculate the payment amount for the loan in cell C15. Reference the cells containing the appropriate loan information as the arguments for the function you use. Cells C20-C67 in the "Payment" column are populated with the payment amount from cell C15. =PMT(C13/12,C12,C11) Calculate, in cell D20, the interest amount for period 1 by multiplying the balance in period 0 (cell F19) by the loan interest rate (cell C13) divided by 12. Dividing the interest rate by 12 results in the monthly int...

Which core competency most accurately describes the following example of interprofessional practice? Communicate roles and responsibilities to patients, families, and other professionals. Explain the roles and responsibilities of other care providers and how the team works together to provide care. - Roles and responsibilities for collaborative practice Collaborative practice involves communicating roles and responsibilities to patients, families and care providers. Which are examples of b...

Which action should a healthcare coordinator complete when establishing a plan of care for the patient? - Identify the needs, access to resources, and support services. The case manager should identify the patient's strengths and barriers. This will assist with managing the appropriate plan of care for the patient. Which action should the healthcare coordinator perform when coordinating a patient's care plan? - Facilitates services to provide ongoing supportive care.Case management provid...

What is a strength of the fee-for-service payment model for providers? Increases reimbursement for patient visits What is a macro realm factor that has influenced value-based healthcare? Lobbying to change law What is a benefit of the value-based care model for patients? They receive evidence-based treatment. What is a foundational concept of value-based care? Improved patient outcomes What is a benefit of engaging patients in a value-based care model? Increased use of wellness programs

When was healthcare first created in the United States? - 1798 Act for Relief of the Sick and Disabled Seaman What was created in 1915? - American Association for Labor Legislation... created in the model bill What was the precursor of Medicare and Medicaid? - Social security passed in 1935 What are the three main goals of ACA? - expand access to health insurance, reduce healthcare costs, support innovative delivery methods What area *medicare or medicaid* was improved by the ACA? - medica...

Which piece of legislation establishes the Title I program for school funding? - Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA) Which educational concern is Title I funding intended to correct? - Inequitable learning opportunities for low-income students Which grant program is intended to "improve the quality and effectiveness of teachers, principals, and other school leaders"? - Title II Which grant provides funds specifically for hybrid or blended learning? - Title IV Which funding pro...

What are the defining characteristics of open data? - data that is free to use with no cost and no restrictions What is the principle of informed consent in research? - Potential research participants have to be given enough information about the goals, methods, and applications of the research project so they can decide whether they want to participate. Self-generated data refers to what practice? - programming computers to engage with themselves to create their own training data While i...

Which type of stakeholder mapping technique would best be used for managing change and communication? - Direction of influence. This technique groups stakeholders by their direction of influence, and can be particularly helpful for managing change and communications What do vertical lines on a Gantt chart represent? - The limits of the allowable movement of floating tasks What is common law? - laws created by the courts, rules negligence Pathways to Data Analytics - Planning, Wrangling, Mo...

What are the 7 Phases of the Data Analytics Life Cycle? - 1. Business Understanding/Discovery Phase 2. Data Acquisition 3. Data Cleaning 4. Data Exploration 5. Predictive Modeling 6. Data Mining 7. Data Reporting Explain the Business Understanding & Discovery Phase - The analyst defines the question(s) of interest that need to be answered. The analyst will determine the needs of the stakeholders, assess resource constraints, and define project outcomes. Explain the Data Acquisition P...

Identifying business needs -----Which activity does an analyst perform in the discovery phase of the data analytics life cycle? a. Collecting Data b. Cleaning Data c. Identifying outliers d. Identifying business needs Data Exploration -----In which phase of the data analytics life cycle does an analyst build a histogram? a. Data acquisition b. Data exploration c. Discovery d. Predictive modeling Exploratory data analysis -----An analyst applies a statistical formula to obtain the aver...

Data scientists are able to find ______, _________, and _____ in unstructured data. - order, meaning, and value What is involved in the planning phase? - 1. Defining goals 2. Organizing resources 3. Coordinate people 4. Schedule project What is involved in the wrangling phase? - 5. Get data 6. Clean data 7. Explore data 8. Refine data What is involved in the Modeling phase? - 9. Create model 10. Validate model 11. Evaluate model 12. Refine model What is involved in the Applying pha...