Soc Sci 5B test paper

I don’t know how to handle this Social Science question and need guidance.

Part 1

SunT

Cur.,’

Earth’s

Jan.4

Position

Earth’s

July4

Position

The letters A-D on the left columns refer to the positions of the earth in its revolution round the sun as indicated in the attached diagram. E and F refer to the positions of the earth on the date shown in their columns. Complete the table on the left b answerin for each of columns A-F, uestions 1-10 below.

1.

2.

3.

4.

The data is:

  • Jan. 4
  • March 21
  • June 21
  • July 4 (e) Sept. 21

(f) Dec. 21

The sun’s ray is overhead at:

  • The Equator
  • The Tropic of Cancer
  • Tropic of Capricorn
  • The Arctic Circle
  • The Antarctic Circle

(0 North Pole

(g) Betweenand The sun’s ray is overhead at:

  • 0 0 lat
  • 23 oN

(C) 23 0 S

  • 66 N
  • 66 S
  • gooN
  • goo S
  • betweenand

The season which is beginning in

  • Spring
  • Summer
  • Fall
  • Winter e None of these

(insert letters above)

_{insert letters from above) N. Hemisphere is:

5.

The season which is beginning in S. Hemisphere is:

  • Spring
  • Summer
  • Fall
  • Winter
  • None of these

6.

7.

The northernmost tangent rays strike the earth at:

  • The Equator
  • The Tropic of Cancer
  • The Tropic of Capricorn
  • The Arctic Circle
  • The Antarctic Circle
  • North Pole
  • South Pole
  • Betweenend(insert letters from above)

The above point in #6 in on:

  • the far side of Pole.
  • the near side of the Pole c the Pole.

8,

The southernmost tangent rays strike the earth at:

  • The Equator
  • The Tropic of Cancer
  • The Tropic of Capricorn
  • The Arctic Circle
  • The Antarctic Cirde

(0 North Pole

  • South Pole
  • Between and (insert letters from above) The above point in #8 is on:
  • the far side of the Pole.
  • the near side of the Pole.

(c the Pole,

10. This date is also called:

(a) equinox (b) solstice.

  • perihelion.
  • apheli’on.

Part 2

1 .Which of the following 4 spheres is made up of solid earth?

  • biosphere
  • lithosphere
  • hydrosphere
  • atmosphere
  • Theencompasses all living organisms of the earth.
    • biosphere
    • lithosphere
    • hydrosphere
    • atmosphere
  • Which of the following represents the lowest thermal layer of the atmosphere?
    • thermosphere
    • mesosphere
    • troposphere
    • stratosphere
  • The highest atmospheric temperatures occur at:
    • the earth’s surface.
    • the troposphere.
    • the stratosphere.
    • top of the thermosphere.
  • The relationship that temperatures decrease with altitude is found in which of the following atmospheric layers?
    • the troposphere only
    • troposphere and mesosphere
    • troposphere and thermosphere
    • stratosphere and mesosphere
  • That an iron heated at one end will burn its holder exemplifies which of the following processes of energy transfer?
    • radiation
    • conduction
    • convection
    • all of the above
  • Lines connecting places that have the same temperatures are termed:
    • contour-lines.
    • isotherms.
    • isobars.
    • isochrones.
  • The ground can only radiate long wave radiation but the atmosphere radiates long wave radiation a. upwards, downwards
    • upwards, in all directions
    • downwards, upwards
    • upwards, at right angles to the upward flow
  • 20 degrees C. is equivalent to degrees F.

    c.-6.7

    10.The distribution of atmospheric pressure is shown on maps by:

    a. isoquants.

    b. isobars.

    • isohyets.
    • contour lines.

    1 1 .The solar constant:

    • is highly variable.
    • has a value of about 1370 W/m2
    • is measured at the earth’s surface.
    • is not affected by the earth’s atmosphere.

    12.What properties of the earth’s atmospheric mass is accoutned for by the troposphere and the stratosphere?

    • exactly 50%
    • about 50%
    • 75%
    • 99%

    1 3.The troposphere is shallower at the poles because of:

    • the rotation of the earth.
    • the low temperatures there.
    • the absence of greenhouse gasses at high latitudes.
    • none of the above.
    • Why is it summer in N. Hemisphere in June?
      • Earth is closer tot the Sun in June.
      • Sun’s altitudes are highter and days are longer.
      • Sun sends out giant solar flares in June.
      • N. Hemisphere is tilted away from the Sun.
    • The ocean, land and atmosphere all emit long wave radiation.
    • As latitude increases away from the equator solar insolation value drops.
    • The intensity of insolation having angle of inclination 30 0 is 50% of the direct vertical insolation.
    • The highest diurnal temperature is reached at noon.
    • Rural temperatures tend to be lower than urban because urban pavement reflects off much of the heat.
    • Temperatures close to the ground are heavily influenced by the rapidity with which the surface both heats up during the day and cools at night.

    TRUE/FALSE (15-21)

    21.The March Equinox is much warmer than the September Equinox.

    Part 3

    • The major problem common to all maps is:
      • distance projection.
      • distortion.
      • lack of uniform scale.
      • none of these.
    • The transformation of a geographic grid to a flat grid is:
      • cartography.
      • remote sensing. c. map projections. d. area enlargement.
    • The projection is centered on the North or South Pole and displays the meridians as lines.
      • Mercator, curved
      • Goode, straight
      • conical, curved
      • Polar, radial
    • A major difference between the solar year and the sidereal year is that solar year = 366.25 days whilst sidereal year = 365.26 days.
      • true
      • false.
    • A cylinder is a developable surface.
      • true
      • false.
    • When is it 9AM Friday CST at Memphis (90 0W), it is also 9AM Friday at Nashville (360 N 87 0W).
      • What is the local time at Nashville?
      • Why is local time = standard time at Memphis?
      • What is the local time at Little Rock (350 N 92 0W)?
    • A flight from Tokyo (135 0 E) to Honolulu (150 0W) departs Tokyo Thursday 11:55PM and arrives Honolulu at 12:25PM (25 mins afternoon on the same day, i.e. 11.5 hours before departure). Compute the exact flight duration in hours and minutes.
    • Read the following quotation and answer the questions below:
      • With suitable diagrams, prove the assertions.

    Clearly state your work and reasoning.

    “The sun’s altitude at local noon at 40•N latitude increases from 26.5 0 angle above the horizon at the winter solstice to a 73.5 0 angle above the horizon at the June solstice, a range of 47 0 .”

    a.Clearly restate the 3 assertions in the quotation.

    9.1t is June 21 in New York City ( lat 40.5 N ) what’s the noonday altitude of the sun ? Draw appropriate diagrams and show your reasoning

    !! essay for ( brilliant answers) only !!

    Hi 😀 

    so for these essay it’s important to focus on these instructions as the professor kept mentioning them ” he is a tough grader 🙁 ” : 

    • Length: 1400 – 1600 words.
    • Use only academic books or articles, no internet sources
    • Do not select a document that is about or in reference to Turkey, Iran, or Afghanistan

    other instruction, prompt & Rubric is attached bellow 

    please let me if you couldn’t find it 

    Thank you 

    capital structure and cost of capital email memo

    I’m studying for my Accounting class and need an explanation.

    Before completing this activity, review Chapters 14 and 15 of your textbook. In this scenario, imagine that you are a financial analyst at the selected corporation for your final project, and one of your peers from a non-financial department is confused about why capital structure is important. You have been asked to explain the topic in terms that are not too technical. In an email to your peer, address the following points:

    • Explain the meaning of capital structure, cost of capital, and weighted average cost of capital (WACC).
    • Describe how capital structure and cost of capital affect the way that a company is valued by investors.

    For additional details, please refer to the Module Four Journal Guidelines and Rubric document.

    Need help completing the assignment.

    Can you help me understand this Javascript question?

    Continue to build on the skills of providing Web page content and structure with HTML and Web page style and layout using CSS. Demonstrate the skill of creating a dynamic Web page that includes JavaScript client-side scripting. Demonstrate the skill of creating a Web page that delivers audio and/or video content. Design and develop a Web site that includes at least 2 Web pages that meet the following requirements:

    • The design of all Web pages in the site must include the following:
      • A visually distinct header at the top of the page
      • A horizontal navigation bar below the header
      • Required content below the navigation bar to include elements as learned in previous assignments. A sufficient representation of headings, paragraphs, lists, images, table, figure, etc.
    • A form containing several input types and the Submit button.
    • 1 Web page must include dynamic content created by client-side scripting using JavaScript.
      • JavaScript code can be either
        • Embedded in the head element or
        • Included in an external JavaScript file that is linked to the Web page
      • You may write your own JavaScript code or implement code from a provider of free code (copyrights must remain intact).
      • Ensure that the JavaScript code is free of errors that would cause it to fail to execute.
      • Ensure that the JavaScript code is called to execute.
      • Ensure that the JavaScript code is included in the Web site.
      • Validate the HTML in the Web page.
    • 1 Web page must deliver audio and/or video content.
      • Deliver the content to older browsers, as follows:
        • Using the embed element
        • iFrames and/or copy and paste ‘embed’ code from YouTube or other sites are NOT acceptable.
      • Deliver the content to modern browsers, as follows:
        • Using the video and/or audio elements
        • Ensuring that the content plays in all modern browsers
        • iFrames and/or copy and paste ‘embed’ code from YouTube or other sites are NOT acceptable.
      • Ensure that the media files are included in the Web site.
      • Validate the HTML in the Web page.
    • Use a single external CSS file to do the following:
      • Provide style, presentation, and layout to the Web pages in the Web site
      • Validate the CSS style rules
    • Submit all HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and image files in a .zip file.

    Wk 1 – Define the Problem [due Mon]

    Help me study for my Management class. I’m stuck and don’t understand.

    Assignment Content


    1. This week’s assignment is to identify the focus of your project and anticipate the ethical, legal, and regulatory concerns that can or will arise. You may want to consider the work you did in the research course (PICO question) and/or the leadership course (topic and literature review) to guide your thinking on this assignment.

      Define the problem: Identify the patient-centered problem/issue/topic and the setting it will impact.

      Broadly
      outline your proposal to address the problem/issue/topic.

      Summarize ethical, legal, and regulatory concerns.

      Explain why you chose the topic.

      Cite a minimum of 3 scholarly/peer reviewed articles/sources

      Format your assignment as one of the following:· 18- to 20-slide presentation with
      detailed speaker notes in APA format (total slide count does not include the title and reference slide)· 875 to 1000 -word paper in APA format (title and reference page not included in word count)

      Submit your assignment.
      **Late assignments: Due to differing time zones for faculty and students, a courtesy time extension of 8 hours is allotted before assessing a late penalty. Your assignment may be marked late by the system, but penalties are only applied after the extension expires. Late assignments receive a
      10% deduction for each day they are late if not posted by the end of the extension. Assignments submitted more than four (4
      ) days after the posted due date will not be accepted.
      Resources:


    What would be the key components of a learning community and how might it be different from an undergraduate learning community?

    What would be the key components of a learning community and how might it be different from an undergraduate learning community?

    Your final project will require you to examine any foreign currency of your choice (preferably one from an emerging

    Your final project will require you to examine any foreigncurrency of your choice (preferably one from an emergingmarket), and provide an analysis of that currency againstthe U.S. dollar over the 5-year period ending with 2010. Tocomplete this assignment, examine an exchange-traded fund(ETF) for that currency, perform any additional research youneed to do in order to understand the topic, and then write a750-word paper that summarizes the results of your macroeconomicanalysis.To find an ETF fund for a country that you’re interested in,go to an Internet search engine such as Google, and enter thekeywords “exchange-traded fund for X,” and replace the “X”with the name of the country of your choice. You can see thehistory of your chosen ETF, in terms of U.S. dollars, bychecking or entering the ETF call letters or ticker symbolin a financial search engine such as Yahoo! Finance (the webaddress for this site is The goal of this project is to demonstrate the knowledge thatyou’ve obtained in your Economics 1 course. To complete theproject, you’ll need to research a foreign currency and anETF for an emerging market that you find interesting, performa macroeconomic analysis of the currency, and write apaper that summarizes your analysis.

    ashford phi 208 week 2 quiz must guarantee 100% reference material provided

    Ashford 3 : – Week 2 – Quiz

    Question 1. 1. What does Tom Regan say about the cruelty/kindness approach to animal ethics? (Points : 1)

           The best way to explain animal ethics is in terms of our obligation to be kind and not cruel to animals

           It is inadequate because it is possible to do wrong while being kind, and it is possible to do wrong without being deliberately cruel

           It has no relevance to animal ethics because animals are cruel to each other

           You have to be cruel to be kind, in the right measure

    Question 2. 2. What does Peter Singer say about the history of liberation movements?  (Points : 1)

           They tend to become narrower in scope … zeroing in on the exact class that deserves moral consideration.

           They tend to become wider in scope … with people learning to apply moral principles to groups previously not considered.

           They tend to become more discriminatory … giving fewer and fewer rights to the less privileged.

           They tend to discover that the original concepts in the past were superior and it is a mistake to veer from traditional wisdom.

    Question 3. 3. According to Tom Regan, which of the following should compel us to accept the equal rights of animals? (Points : 1)

           Sentiment – our feelings for the welfare of animals

           Law – legal regulations requiring us to respect the rights of animals

           Reason – this theory has the best reasons on its side

           Religion – the laws of God mandate human compassion

    Question 4. 4. Which of the following makes it difficult to calculate the utility of an act (Points : 1)

           the time frame of the consequences

           disagreements about the meaning of pleasure or happiness

           determining what constitutes the greatest good

           all of the above

    Question 5. 5. What does Singer say about other philosophers’ attempts to argue that only humans have moral worth? (Points : 1)

           That they give a good way to determine who has rights in a way that includes all humans and no animals

           That they all say that animals should have rights too

           That they come up with unjustified methods to include all humans while excluding all animals from moral consideration

           That animals do not have rights because they are not as smart as humans are

    Question 6. 6. Peter Singer’s “basic principles of equality” applied to animals means: (Points : 1)

           Animals should be given all the same rights as human beings.

           Animals are not entitled to not all the same rights but to an equal consideration of interests.

           Animals should not be given the same moral consideration because they are do not have the same power to reason as humans.

           Animals do not have rights unless they can demonstrate the same abilities as humans.

    Question 7. 7. According to Mill, utilitarian morality holds that: (Points : 1)

           If each individual strives to maximize their own happiness, the happiness of all will follow.

           Each individual is required to sacrifice their own individual happiness for the happiness of all.

           With the right social arrangements and education, individuals can come to associate their own individual happiness with the happiness of all.

           Neither the happiness of the individual nor the happiness of all is worth pursuing, since neither is attainable in this life.

    Question 8. 8. What does Tom Regan say is the source of inherent value in an individual? (Points : 1)

           Individuals have equal inherent value by virtue of being experiencing subjects of a life, i.e. conscious beings whose lives matter to them

           We have equal inherent value if we are able to experience pain and pleasure, suffering and misery

           We do not all have inherent value; only those that live and abide by moral principles have inherent worth

           Different societies have different views about what is right and wrong, so the ‘inherent value’ of individuals is relative

    Question 9. 9. Which of the following does not describe the ways that chickens and turkeys are treated on factory farms, according to the video “Meet Your Meat” (Points : 1)

           They are raised in their own excrement among corpses of other birds

           Some are so crippled from unnatural growth that they are unable to move

           They are given ample space to roam and to express their own natural behavior.

           They are often beaten with metal rods, which is considered legal by the industry

    Question 10. 10. What is speciesism? (Points : 1)

           The view that all animals should be treated equally regardless of their abilities

           The view that endangered species have the right to exist

           Allowing the interests of one’s own species to override the greater interests of members of other species

           Protecting endangered species from extinction regardless of economic costs

    Question 11. 11. What is the point of Regan’s discussion about Aunt Bea and utilitarianism’s respect for human life? (Points : 1)

           Utilitarianism feels that human life is paramount and not to be sacrificed under any circumstance

           Utilitarianism would say that God’s law that “thou shalt not kill” will have very few exceptions

           Utilitarianism says that human life has not much value at all, a person can be killed for relatively minor reasons, like stealing their money

           Because utilitarianism is aggregative, one individual’s right to life can be overridden in order to save many other people’s lives

    Question 12. 12. What is Tom Regan’s main criticism of the contractarian approach to ethical duties? (Points : 1)

           It works fine for humans without problems, but it has not yet been applied to animals

           It ignores the importance of pain and suffering when it comes to ethics

           It would allow all kinds of human injustice if a stronger group is able to oppress the members of a weaker group of people

           He does not criticize it; he things that contractarianism, if properly understood, represents the most rational approach to ethical problems

    Question 13. 13. According to Tom Regan, what is fundamentally wrong with our current system? (Points : 1)

           It mistreats animals in captivity

           It does not adequately reduce the number of experiments to only what is medically necessary

           It treats animals as resources; as though they exist for us

           That it doesn’t utilize animals enough for beneficial purposes

    Question 14. 14. According to John Stuart Mill, utilitarianism takes into account the happiness of: (Points : 1)

           only the agent.

           only the agent and those the agent cares about.

           everyone, but weights the happiness of the agent more heavily.

           everyone, and weights everyone’s happiness equally.

    Question 15. 15. Which of the following does not happen to pigs on today’s factory farms in the “Meet Your Meat” video? (Points : 1)

           They are raised in extreme confinement so dense that they can’t turn around

           They are castrated and have tails chopped without pain killers

           They are slaughtered quickly and painlessly

           Many are quite conscious while being slaughtered

    Question 16. 16. Which of the following does not describe how egg-laying hens are treated in factory farms? (Points : 1)

           They are allowed to scratch through dirt and grass looking for seeds and bugs in the fresh open air.

           They are kept in such tight confinement that they cannot lift their wings

           They are starved into a period of ‘forced molting’

           They have their beaks painfully seared off

    Question 17. 17. What is Tom Regan’s position about the use of animals in research and agriculture? (Points : 1)

           Animals should be used whenever it can be proven that the human benefits outweigh the harms caused to the animals

           Animals should never be used for medical research or commercial agriculture

           Animals should only be used for medical research shown to be beneficial to humanity, never for agriculture

           Animals should be used in both medical research and agriculture but should be treated as humanely as possible

    Question 18. 18. What is Peter Singer’s point about performing vivisection on mentally disabled human infants? (Points : 1)

           That if we say that it would be wrong to perform experiments on such humans but not on non-humans then we are showing bias based upon species alone

           That a good speciesist would not perform experiments on any being

           That we should test upon mentally disabled human infants because the results would be more reliable than tests on animals

           That anyone who would consider testing on a human infant is a monster

    Question 19. 19. Which of the following statements is the strongest evidence that the person saying it is a utilitarian? (Points : 1)

           Ginny: “Violations of rights are very serious, from the moral point of view.”

           Helen: “I agree. It is always immoral to violate someone’s rights.”

           Ginny: “Well, I wouldn’t say ‘always’. It’s o.k. to violate rights whenever the good you can produce by doing so outweighs the harm you do by violating the person’s rights.”

           Kate: “I disagree with both of you. The notion of rights is just a mechanism for the lesser members of society to maintain control over those capable of greatness.”

    Question 20. 20. According to Jeremy Bentham (as described by Singer) what should determine whether a being’s interests should be taken into account? (Points : 1)

           Whether they have the faculty of discourse

           Whether they can reason

           Whether they can suffer

           Whether they are capable of love

    Provide a 10 pages analysis while answering the following question: Engine Strip and Build. Prepare this assignment according to the guidelines found in the APA Style Guide. An abstract is required.

    Provide a 10 pages analysis while answering the following question: Engine Strip and Build. Prepare this assignment according to the guidelines found in the APA Style Guide. An abstract is required. The tank eased up and the rubber was also removed. Finally, bolts and nuts were replaced on the tank fittings. The tools that were used are a 10mm spanner, extension and 10mm socket

    Air cleaner and housing were removed by loosening the wing nuts. Then throttle handle was removed by loosening 2 *M6 nuts holding the lever and, 2 bolts on the linkages were also removed. The spring that withdraws the lever was also removed. The breather was then disconnected.

    The carburetor was removed from the studs, rods and a small spring was also removed. The position of the governor was also marked. Gaskets and Plastic spacer were removed at the same time noting their orientation and position. Bolts and nuts were replaced. The tools that were used for this procedure were. 10mm socket, ratchet, extension and 10mm spanner

    4pieces of M6 bolts were and the cover was lifted carefully to ensure that the gasket is not damaged. The plug head was pulled off and the spark plug using a spark plug socket and unscrewed using hand. The tools that were used in this procedure were sparkplug socket, (21mm), 10mm socket and 10 mm Ratchet extension

    4 pieces of M8 bolts are removed whereby 2 are located at the rocker box, the procedure of undoing the bolts was done in a diagonal manner. The cylinder head and gasket were removed carefully, watching the push roads and dowels. Finally, the bucket shim on the exhaust valve was removed and parts set aside carefully. The following tools were used Extension socket and Tommy bar

    The material that is used to make the alternator bracket is an alloy of cast iron. Cast iron is preferred because of its strength, cost, and ease of casting it. Alternator bracket should be made of very strong materials because it’s carrying an alternator that is connected to the engine pulley by a high tension v-belts, the bracket is also subjected to vibration because when the belt is in use, its elastic properties cause the bracket to vibrate.&nbsp.

    As an employee of a company that is considering investing in a foreign economy, you have been asked to research a country and make a presentation to your colleagues about an area of economic concern i

    As an employee of a company that is considering investing in a foreign economy, you have been asked to research a country and make a presentation to your colleagues about an area of economic concern in the country.  

    • Select a country in Africa, Asia, or Latin America to research.  
    • Select 1 of the following economic concerns to research:  
      • Gross Domestic Product (GDP)  
      • Unemployment  
      • Inflation  
      • Quantities of specific goods and services  
      • Exports and imports
    • Research data sets for the one economic concern within the country that you have chosen.  
    • Prepare 1 presentation consisting of 10-12 Power Point slides and answer the following questions:  
      • What are 2–3 relationships between the economic concern you selected and that specific country’s economy?  
      • Support your discussion of the trends with statistical evidence. 
    • Use graphs and/or data tables of the variables you chose in the discussion. 
      • What trends do you see in the data sets? Please explain.  
      • Cite all of your sources and include a reference list