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MIDTERM EXAM PRACTICE EVALUATION 100% GRADE A+ SOLUTION
Needs assessments serve primarily which purpose? 
Estimating what is not available in the service array 
According to Bradshaw (1977), a(n) _____________________ need is one that is expressed by actual clients and those directly affected by the issue. 
Felt 
A consultant is hired by your agency to conduct a gaps analysis to determine groups of people not being served by the current services provided to the homeless. The consultant concludes that adolescents ages 17-18 who have formerly been in f...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 9 pages •
Needs assessments serve primarily which purpose? 
Estimating what is not available in the service array 
According to Bradshaw (1977), a(n) _____________________ need is one that is expressed by actual clients and those directly affected by the issue. 
Felt 
A consultant is hired by your agency to conduct a gaps analysis to determine groups of people not being served by the current services provided to the homeless. The consultant concludes that adolescents ages 17-18 who have formerly been in f...
Edexcel Business - Paper 2 Summer SOLUTIONS GRADE A+ ACCREDITED
Break-even analysis 
- A method of determining what sales volume must be reached before total revenue equals total cost 
Break-even formula 
break-even = total fixed costs / contribution per unit 
Contribution per unit formula 
contribution = selling price - variable cost 
Break-even analysis pros and cons 
Pros: 
- Useful for management, predicts break-even output, margin of safety, and estimate profits at different levels 
- Highlights the importance of fixed costs, lower fixed costs = lower b...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 6 pages •
Break-even analysis 
- A method of determining what sales volume must be reached before total revenue equals total cost 
Break-even formula 
break-even = total fixed costs / contribution per unit 
Contribution per unit formula 
contribution = selling price - variable cost 
Break-even analysis pros and cons 
Pros: 
- Useful for management, predicts break-even output, margin of safety, and estimate profits at different levels 
- Highlights the importance of fixed costs, lower fixed costs = lower b...
MedSurg Comprehensive Final Examination GRADE A+GUARANTEED
The 44-year-old female client calls the clinic and tells the nurse she felt a lump while performing breast self-examination (BSE). Which question should the nurse ask the client? 
 
1. "Are you taking birth control pills?" 
2. "Do you eat a lot of chocolate?" 
3. "When was your last period?" 
4. "Are you sexually active?" 
Answer: 3 
1. Birth control pills regulate the hormones in the body but will not cause changes in the breast tissue. 
2. There is a theory that chocolate increases bre...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 50 pages •
The 44-year-old female client calls the clinic and tells the nurse she felt a lump while performing breast self-examination (BSE). Which question should the nurse ask the client? 
 
1. "Are you taking birth control pills?" 
2. "Do you eat a lot of chocolate?" 
3. "When was your last period?" 
4. "Are you sexually active?" 
Answer: 3 
1. Birth control pills regulate the hormones in the body but will not cause changes in the breast tissue. 
2. There is a theory that chocolate increases bre...
Othello revision SOLUTIONS GRADE A+ ACREDITED
nSetting- Veice (4) 
At the end of the sixteenth century, dramatists began to use Italy as a suitable location for revenge tragedies. 
 
The Italians were thought to be worldly and Venice in particular was associated with everything that was culturally sophisticated. It was a location that suggested power, order and wealth. 
 
Venice was (and still is) a predominantly white city- means that Othello's actions as a Moor are judged and criticised 
 
Renowned for its courtesans (prostitutes). Whe...
- Class notes
- • 31 pages •
nSetting- Veice (4) 
At the end of the sixteenth century, dramatists began to use Italy as a suitable location for revenge tragedies. 
 
The Italians were thought to be worldly and Venice in particular was associated with everything that was culturally sophisticated. It was a location that suggested power, order and wealth. 
 
Venice was (and still is) a predominantly white city- means that Othello's actions as a Moor are judged and criticised 
 
Renowned for its courtesans (prostitutes). Whe...
Othello revision solutions 2024
Context of the play 
"Othello" demonstrates many aspects of dramatic tragedy. Shakespeare wrote the play in 1603, giving it the full title of "The Tragedy of Othello, the Moor of Venice." The play is a good example of how tragedy works as a dramatic form. The play is widely viewed as a domestic tragedy between a husband and a wife that STEMS FROM FUNDAMENTAL FEELINGS OF JEALOUSY. 
There is the wider context of the conflict between the Venetians and Turks that is happening as part of the bac...
- Class notes
- • 29 pages •
Context of the play 
"Othello" demonstrates many aspects of dramatic tragedy. Shakespeare wrote the play in 1603, giving it the full title of "The Tragedy of Othello, the Moor of Venice." The play is a good example of how tragedy works as a dramatic form. The play is widely viewed as a domestic tragedy between a husband and a wife that STEMS FROM FUNDAMENTAL FEELINGS OF JEALOUSY. 
There is the wider context of the conflict between the Venetians and Turks that is happening as part of the bac...
Btec Applied Science Unit 3 QUESTION AND ANSWERS GRADE A+
What is a hypothesis? 
An Idea that you can test using practical experiments 
What are the Key features of a good hypothesis? 
A good Hypothesis must: 
Be able to be tested scientifically 
Relate one dependent variable to on independent variable 
What is a Null Hypothesis? 
States that there is no relationship or causality, for example, no relation between the temperature and the rate of reaction. 
What does qualitative data refer to? 
It refers to the appearance or value of something, such as t...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 10 pages •
What is a hypothesis? 
An Idea that you can test using practical experiments 
What are the Key features of a good hypothesis? 
A good Hypothesis must: 
Be able to be tested scientifically 
Relate one dependent variable to on independent variable 
What is a Null Hypothesis? 
States that there is no relationship or causality, for example, no relation between the temperature and the rate of reaction. 
What does qualitative data refer to? 
It refers to the appearance or value of something, such as t...
Euripides Bacchae | Quotes, Summaries & Scholarship
Dionysus Quotes (others) 
"most terrible and yet most gentle" 
"you punish too severely" 
"fully a god" 
"the foreigner" "effeminate stranger" 
"Dionysus is as great as any of the gods" 
'he has destroyed us; with justice, yes, but excessively hard" 
Dionysus Quotes (self) 
"one who speaks wisdom will seem foolish to the ignorant" 
"when you wrong me, you are imprisoning the god" 
"you do not know what your life is, nor what you are doing, nor who you are." 
Pentheus Quotes (...
- Other
- • 6 pages •
Dionysus Quotes (others) 
"most terrible and yet most gentle" 
"you punish too severely" 
"fully a god" 
"the foreigner" "effeminate stranger" 
"Dionysus is as great as any of the gods" 
'he has destroyed us; with justice, yes, but excessively hard" 
Dionysus Quotes (self) 
"one who speaks wisdom will seem foolish to the ignorant" 
"when you wrong me, you are imprisoning the god" 
"you do not know what your life is, nor what you are doing, nor who you are." 
Pentheus Quotes (...
The Bacchae GRADE A+ GUARNTEED
Reasonable worship of the gods 
The play shows that the reasonable and rational worship of the gods will lead to favourable fate for mortals. Do not worship one god above the others as it will always end badly (as shown by the Maenads) but equally do not exclude one god from worship as this will also end badly (as shown by Pentheus). Through Thebes' problems with divine worship, Euripides is subtly praising Athens and their success in divine worship. They worship equally and reasonably. (they h...
- Other
- • 17 pages •
Reasonable worship of the gods 
The play shows that the reasonable and rational worship of the gods will lead to favourable fate for mortals. Do not worship one god above the others as it will always end badly (as shown by the Maenads) but equally do not exclude one god from worship as this will also end badly (as shown by Pentheus). Through Thebes' problems with divine worship, Euripides is subtly praising Athens and their success in divine worship. They worship equally and reasonably. (they h...
AQA GCSE Biology - Paper 1GRADE A+ GURANTEED
What does a nucleus do? 
It contains genetic material and controls the activities of the cell 
What does cytoplasm do? 
It's a gel-like substance where most of the chemical reactions happen. It contains enzymes that control these chemical reactions 
Things to Look Out for When Buying a Used Caravan 
 
What does a cell membrane do? 
It holds the cell together and controls what goes in and out 
What do mitochondria do? 
These are where most of the reactions for aerobic respiration occur. Respirat...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 27 pages •
What does a nucleus do? 
It contains genetic material and controls the activities of the cell 
What does cytoplasm do? 
It's a gel-like substance where most of the chemical reactions happen. It contains enzymes that control these chemical reactions 
Things to Look Out for When Buying a Used Caravan 
 
What does a cell membrane do? 
It holds the cell together and controls what goes in and out 
What do mitochondria do? 
These are where most of the reactions for aerobic respiration occur. Respirat...
Foundation AQA Biology Paper 1 GRADE A+ GUARANTEED
What are the structures of an animal cell? 
Nucleus, cytoplasm, cell membrane, mitochondria and ribosomes. 
What are the structures of a plant cell? 
All structures from animal cells and cell wall, permanent vacuole and chloroplasts. 
 
What does the nucleus do? 
Stores DNA and directs all cellular activities. 
What is the cytoplasm do? 
Where most chemical reactions take place. 
What does the cell membrane do? 
Holds the cell together and controls what goes in and out. 
What is the mitochondria...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 9 pages •
What are the structures of an animal cell? 
Nucleus, cytoplasm, cell membrane, mitochondria and ribosomes. 
What are the structures of a plant cell? 
All structures from animal cells and cell wall, permanent vacuole and chloroplasts. 
 
What does the nucleus do? 
Stores DNA and directs all cellular activities. 
What is the cytoplasm do? 
Where most chemical reactions take place. 
What does the cell membrane do? 
Holds the cell together and controls what goes in and out. 
What is the mitochondria...