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zmey [24]
2 years ago
13

The __________ is the tendency to populate a network with those closest to you, such as everyday coworkers or people in one's sm

all social circle.a. self-serving biasb. proximity principlec. self-similarity principled. bystander effecte. contagion effect
Business
1 answer:
inna [77]2 years ago
4 0

Answer:

Proximity Principle

Explanation:

In ths Principle of Proximity, it entails the grouping of related items together, moving them physically close to each other so the related items are seen as one cohesive group.

In proximity principle, workers prefer to increase or populate their networks with individuals tht they spend most of their time with, such as colleagues in their department.

The idea of proximity is that elements that are intellectually connected are those that have some sort of communication relationship and should also be visually connected.

You might be interested in
I'm having a difficult time with my accounting workbook. I post the adjusting entries, but my balance sheet never equalizes. Can
Marta_Voda [28]

Answer:

PEYTON APPROVED

TRIAL BALANCE

As of December 31, 2017

                                        Unadjusted           Adjusting          Adjusted

                                      Trial balance             Entries         Trial balance

                                   Dr                Cr  ref   Dr         Cr  ref   Dr            Cr

Cash                          67,520.04           3   1,000              68,520.04

Accounts Receivable 68,519.91                                         68,519.91

Other Receivable -

Insurance Baking

 Supplies                  15,506.70                                         15,506.70

Merchandise

 Inventory                  1,238.07             1  3,175             1     4,413.07

Consignment

 Inventory                                            2   200             2      200

Prepaid Rent             2,114.55                                             2,114.55

Prepaid Insurance    2,114.55                                             2,114.55

Misc. Supplies             170.49                                               170.49

Baking Equipment 14,000.00              4  2,000          4 12,000.00

Accumulated Depreciation   1,606.44 4                      4                    406.44

Customer Deposit

- Accounts Payable            20,262.11                                           20,262.11

Wages Payable                     3,383.28                                            3,383.28

Interest Payable                        211.46                                                211.46

Notes Payable                     5,000.00                                           5,000.00

Common Stock                 20,000.00                                        20,000.00

Beginning Retained

 earnings                           50,144.84                                          50,144.84

Dividends                        105,000.00                                       105,000.00

Bakery Sales                   327,322.55                                      327,322.55

Merchandise Sales              1,205.64                                           1,205.64

Cost of Goods

Sold - Baked 105,834.29                                         105,834.29

Cost of Goods

Sold -

 Merchandise    859.77                                                 859.77

Rent Exp.       24,549.19                                            24,549.19

Wages Exp.   10,670.72                                             10,670.72

Misc. Supplies

 Expense       3,000.46                                              3,000.46

Business

License

Expense       2,045.77                                               2,045.77

Misc.

 Expense      1,363.84                                                1,363.84

Depreciation

 Expense        677.86                                                  677.86

Insurance

 Expense      1,091.08                                                1,091.08

Advertising

Expense     1,549.74                                                 1,549.74

Interest

 Expense       818.31                                                     818.31

Telephone

Expense      490.98                                                   490.98

Gain/Loss on

disposal of equipment 429,136.32 429,136.32 - - 429,136.32 429,136.32

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

PEYTON APPROVED

TRIAL BALANCE

As of December 31, 2017

Unadjusted trial balance Adjusting entries Adjusted trial balance

Dr Cr ref Dr Cr ref Dr Cr

Cash 67,520.04 67,520.04

Accounts Receivable 68,519.91 68,519.91

Other Receivable - Insurance Baking Supplies 15,506.70 15,506.70

Merchandise Inventory 1,238.07 1,238.07

Consignment Inventory Prepaid Rent 2,114.55 2,114.55

Prepaid Insurance 2,114.55 2,114.55

Misc. Supplies 170.49 170.49

Baking Equipment 14,000.00 14,000.00

Accumulated Depreciation 1,606.44 1,606.44

Customer Deposit - Accounts Payable 20,262.11 20,262.11

Wages Payable 3,383.28 3,383.28

Interest Payable 211.46 211.46

Notes Payable 5,000.00 5,000.00

Common Stock 20,000.00 20,000.00

Beginning Retained earnings 50,144.84 50,144.84

Dividends 105,000.00 105,000.00

Bakery Sales 327,322.55 327,322.55

Merchandise Sales 1,205.64 1,205.64

Cost of Goods Sold - Baked 105,834.29 105,834.29

Cost of Goods Sold - Merchandise 859.77 859.77

Rent Expense 24,549.19 24,549.19

Wages Expense 10,670.72 10,670.72

Misc. Supplies Expense 3,000.46 3,000.46

Business License Expense 2,045.77 2,045.77

Misc. Expense 1,363.84 1,363.84

Depreciation Expense 677.86 677.86

Insurance Expense 1,091.08 1,091.08

Advertising Expense 1,549.74 1,549.74

Interest Expense 818.31 818.31

Telephone Expense 490.98 490.98

Gain/Loss on disposal of equipment 429,136.32 429,136.32 - - 429,136.32 429,136.32

b) The adjustments are made in the Adjusting entries column and referenced accordingly, while the effect is reflected in the adjusted trial balance column.

3 0
2 years ago
Someone who wants credentials in skilled training, but in less time than a four- year degree should consider...
Pavlova-9 [17]

Answer:

Career or technical education.

Explanation:

Someone who wants credentials in skilled training, but in less time than a four- year degree should consider Career or technical education.

A technical education course is solely based on providing skilled training which will help the student to learn the practicalities in a shorter period of time.

They are focused on a specific kind of skilled training which you can use in your career. Technical education is also known by the name of a diploma which can be completed in a period of 2 years or even in a period of months.

4 0
2 years ago
DIP LLC reports ordinary income (before guaranteed payments) of $120,000, rent expense of $40,000, and interest income of $4,000
ahrayia [7]

Answer:

$24,000 ordinary income

$1,600 interest income

$20,000 guaranteed payment.

Explanation:

Calculation for what how much income will Percy report for the year and what is its character

Calculation for Percy Ordinary income: 120,000 - 40,000 - 20,000

= 60,000 x 40%

= 24,000.

Calculation for Percy Interest income:

4,000 x 40%

= 1,600

Guaranteed Payment: 20,000

Therefore what Percy will report will be: $24,000 ordinary income

$1,600 interest income

$20,000 guaranteed payment.

7 0
2 years ago
Brockman Guitar Company is in the business of manufacturing top-quality, steelstring folk guitars. In recent years the company h
Kazeer [188]

Answer:

(a) This is ethically wrong. Reasons provided in the explanation section

(b) It is in the company's favor to not indulge in window dressing

Explanation:

(a) To understand the ethical implications of Window Dressing, we must understand what the term implies and why it may be considered right or wrong.

Window dressing is the process of taking certain decisions or actions that would result in the improvement of a company's financial statement (e.g balance sheet/income statement etc). For example, the company might be having a bad final quarter in terms of achieving sales targets so it might resort to given unsustainable discounts or other offerings to some customers to record sales earlier. Or a company might change its depreciation policy to reflect a lower depreciation charge in order to increases reported profits.

As we can see, these are ethically wrong practices since they distort the financial position of the company that is being presented to users of the financial statements. In preparing financial statements, the issuing entity needs to ensure that the information is honest and can be fairly relied on my users of the statements as presenting the fair financial position and performance of the company. Window dressing distorts this purpose and does not provide users of the statements with the actual picture.

(b) We have already identified that Barbara's idea is unethical and therefore, should not be undertaken. Secondly, other than taking a moral view point, window dressing will also hurt a company. By factoring receivables and selling of raw materials inventories, there would be an influx of cash allowing the company to meet the bank's covenants but it does nothing to address the underlying issues of the company. There is a reason that the company is showing consistent negative cash flow position. There needs to be a thorough investigation into why there was an unanticipated buildup of receivables and inventory. Are there bad/doubtful debts? Is there over capacity? Any changes in product demand? These issues need to be resolved first.

Third, this practice is not sustainable. It might be be beneficial in the short term but cannot be sustained in the long run. The same problem may be exacerbated in the next year. Selling raw materials (in an inflationary environment) will add higher cost when the company goes on to produce finished goods in the next year.

Finally, window dressing cannot be so easily hidden under the rug. Auditors, investors and bankers can easily go through your statements and identify this barren attempt. At one point, the banker is unwilling to consider a loan application because of liquidity concerns and then immediately show  a huge surplus in cash. The decrease in inventory and receivables will be highlighted very easily which would cause a huge issue to the company in terms of its reputation,thereby putting it in deeper troubles

4 0
2 years ago
Suppose your yearly demand for renting DVDs is Q = 20 − 4P. If there is a rental club that charges $2 per rental plus an annual
Lady_Fox [76]

Answer:

$12

Explanation:

If P = $2 then the Q will be;

Q = 20 - 4 * 2

Q = 20 - 8

Q = 12

The maximum annual membership fee will be equal to the amount of demand. The annual membership fee cannot be greater than the demand function if so there will be decline in the demand.

5 0
2 years ago
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