Category: Essays

Search the Web for 1 job posting or advertisement from 4 different multinational corporations. You must choose a posting at a corporation in each of the following countries:
United Arab Emirates
China
Israel
Mexico
The 3 job postings selected must satisfy the following requirement:
Each posting must be for a similar position.
For example, job openings for an accountant, a secretary, and a director of marketing will not be accepted.
It would be acceptable to choose, for example, a director of marketing position from each of the 3 corporations
Once you have found the 3 job postings that meet all of the requirements above, you are to apply for each one.
Prepare 1 of the following for each job posting as if you were submitting a real application:
An e-mail with a statement of interest (150–200 words)
A cover letter (500–850 words)
A resume (250–350 words)
Provide the link to each job posting.

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What are some factors companies must consider before attempting to enter foreign markets? Assuming you were setting up a market program for a product in a foreign country, what should you consider? How can international marketing benefit domestic countries?

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Check Point: Code of Ethics • Resource: Ch. 5 of Introduction to Business • Imagine that you are starting your own company. What will be the ethical code of your company? • Write a 200- to 300-word ethical code of conduct listing the rules and principles that your company will use in decision making. • Provide a brief explanation of why you selected each rule and principle.

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You’re BioMed’s resident economic expert. Harry the CEO is asking you to complete a
time sensitive project that another person, Selwyn, had started working on before he retired.

It’s been three weeks since you started working for BioMed and there’s still no trace of Selwyn. That means you’re still BioMed’s resident economic expert. Harry the CEO was pleased with your earlier work estimating and interpreting the demand function for QuickKits™, so he is asking you to complete another time-sensitive project that Selwyn was working on before he disappeared.

Harry explains that BioMed has a manufacturing plant that produces a prescription topical cream called DermaPlus™, which is used for treating certain skin conditions. Hospitals and pharmacies are the main buyers of DermaPlus™.

A number of other firms produce creams that are almost identical to DermaPlus™ and the market for these creams is extremely competitive. In fact, BioMed’s current share of the market for this type of topical cream is small, so it has no ability to influence the market price. On the other hand, because Biomed is relatively small compared to the size of the market, it can sell as much of the cream as it likes at the prevailing market price. The plant producing DermaPlus™ has been operating for a little over three years with the same manufacturing equipment. Currently there are no plans for upgrading or adding to this equipment.

Over the last three years, the price of DermaPlus™ and related creams has been quite volatile and BioMed has tried to react to the changing price by varying its output level to constantly maximize its monthly profit. To date, BioMed has been able to vary monthly production quite easily by taking advantage of a flexible, non-union workforce with a large number of part-time workers. However, the workforce at the DermaPlus™ plant is just about to be unionized. Once that happens, it will become much more difficult to vary the amount of labour used in the short run and therefore much more difficult to vary the monthly production of DermaPlus™.

Before he disappeared, Selwyn had been asked to estimate the short-run cost functions for the DermaPlus™ manufacturing plant. The goal was to use this information to determine the profitmaximizing output level and use that information to estimate the optimal size for the new unionized workforce.

Harry tells you that DermaPlus™ and related products are just about to come under the
umbrella of a new reference-based pricing scheme. Under the new scheme, the government will set the price of DermaPlus™ and competing creams, and review that price every two years.

Once the price has been set, BioMed and other manufacturers simply have to decide how much of the cream, if any, they want to produce and sell.

Unfortunately, although the workforce will be unionized in just over a week, the referencedbased price for DermaPlus™ will not be announced for another two months. Consequently, BioMed has to choose the size of its workforce (and therefore its production capacity) before it knows the price it will get for its product. To reduce the uncertainty about this decision, Harry recently hired a consultant with expertise in the pharmaceutical industry and reference-based pricing to estimate the price that will be announced for DermaPlus™. The consultant estimates that there is a 5% chance that the price will be $50 per unit, a 20% chance that the price will be $100 per unit, and a 75% chance that the price will be $150 per unit. This is the best estimate the consultant can provide given the lack of information coming from the government about the issue.
After giving you this background information, Harry asks you to complete the following tasks:

Determine the profit-maximizing average daily production capacity for DermaPlus™ for each of the possible reference-based prices identified by the consultant. Estimate the expected daily profit in each case.

Recommend an average daily production capacity for the next 12 months given the uncertainty about the price of DermaPlus™. Your recommendation will be used to set the size of the manufacturing plant’s unionized workforce. (Note: You simply have to determine the best daily production capacity for the next 12 months, not the number of workers required.)

Write a short report summarizing the results of your analysis and any recommendations.

Please complete the analysis, interpret the results, and summarize your findings and recommendations in a brief report. Harry tells you that the structure and format of the report should adhere to the recommendations he gave you below.

Finally, Harry gives you a copy of another of Selwyn’s spreadsheets. This one contains data that Selwyn collected on the variables he thought would be needed to estimate the short-run cost functions for DermaPlus™ and the firm’s profit-maximizing output level. Harry reminds you that he has complete confidence in Selwyn’s technical abilities and professional judgment and again tells you to take the information in Selwyn’s spreadsheet at face value and to use it as a starting point for your analysis.

Structure of Reports
Assignment requires you to write a short report that concisely and coherently summarizes your analysis and recommendations. As you write your reports, keep the following things in mind:
Title page
Each report must have a title page that contains the name of the report, the course title, the coach’s name, your name, the date of submission, and the word count.
Assumptions and Scope
If something in the assignment is unclear or contradictory, state your interpretation as an assumption. Remember that you may be challenged on your assumptions. Scope provides the focus of the analysis and is likely to be well defined by the assignment. If not, state what is outside of the scope of your analysis. Assumptions and scope statements should be necessary, realistic, consistent with the information in the assignment, and their significance made clear.
Major Issues
These are what you are going to address in your analysis and recommendations. Clearly identify what you regard as the major issues and why you think they are important. Some major issues may be clear from the assignment and associated questions. However, do not assume that all, or even the most important, issues have been identified in the assignment questions. State each issue succinctly.
Analysis
Rigorously analyze the issues you have identified. Base your arguments on data in the case. Demonstrate your critical thinking ability, creativity, and insight, as well as appropriate use of the tools provided in the text or in previous courses. Every issue you identify should be carefully explored in light of the available qualitative and quantitative data. Label opinion as such. There is no need to reproduce case data, simply incorporate it by reference. The analysis is likely to be the major portion of your paper, so logical ordering and clarity is important. Make the rigor of your thinking evident without overwhelming your reader. Your analysis must support your conclusions and recommendations.
Conclusions
Clearly explain what you conclude from the results of your analysis and why. If some of your conclusions are speculative or depend on assumptions, make that clear. Your conclusions should be supported by your analysis.
Recommendations
Outline the specific steps to be taken and describe when and how they are to be completed. Your recommendations should address the issues you have identified and should be supported by your analysis. State each recommendation as the first sentence of a paragraph, “I recommend ….” Be decisive, declarative, and definitive. Avoid weasel words such as ‘could,’ ‘might,’ or ‘perhaps.’ The rest of the paragraph should contain supportive explanation: key data, impact on objectives, alternatives considered. Previous exposition need not be repeated, but may be incorporated by reference. Avoid multiple recommendations in a single statement. If there are contingencies or uncertainties beyond the scope of your analysis, address them in “If …, then …” statements. Avoid recommendations suggesting further study; you will get no credit for them. Often, fewer recommendations have more impact than many. Your reader should be left convinced that your recommendations, as a group, represent the best course of action. Recommendations should be stated clearly and concisely: your reader must understand what it is you want to do and why. As a final check, ask yourself, “If I were the decision maker, would I feel comfortable implementing these recommendations?”
Size
Each assignment is limited to 1,000 words exclusive of the title page and any appendices. Appendices with paragraphs in them will be included in the word count. Your coaches will grade only the first 1,000 words.

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What are some types and sources of channel conflict? What are some of the ethical considerations in channel relations? Why is logistical efficiency important in marketing? How important is technology’s role in market logistics? What are some examples of technology improving market logistics?

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1. What form of partnership allows some of the investors to limit their liability? Explain by giving examples.
2. When does insider trading occur? What government agency is responsible for protecting against the unethical practice of insider trading? Explain by giving examples.
3. Explain how the tax code allows depreciation to contribute to cash flow.
4. Explain why inflation may restrict the usefulness of the balance sheet as normally presented

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Data Types and Application
Logic
OVERVIEW
YOUR PROJECT
In the graded project for Lesson 1, you created a login form
using a Windows Forms Application project in Visual Studio.
In this project, you’ll implement the login process. The login
process will use
¦ A Boolean value to indicate success
¦ Two parallel arrays for usernames and passwords (See
pages 492–495 in your textbook on using parallel
arrays.)
¦ Three procedures that contain conditional and iterative
statements.
Note: The output of this project will be used in the graded
project for Lesson 3.
INSTRUCTIONS
1. In Visual Studio, load the GroceryApp project that you
completed in Lesson 1.
a. Right-click the project name in Solution Explorer or
choose the Add New Item… option in the Project
menu.
b. In the Add New Item dialog, choose Module. Type
the name Main.vb in the Name text box at the
bottom.
3. Click the Add button (Figure 26).
In the Main module, you’ll perform the following actions:
a. Declare a Boolean variable named blnLoggedIn.
b. Declare two String arrays named arrUsernames and
arrPasswords.
c. Declare a subroutine named Login that accepts two
String parameters named username and password.
4. Declare two functions named VerifyUsername and
VerifyPassword. The VerifyUsername function should
accept a String parameter named username and return
a Boolean value. The VerifyPassword function should
accept a String parameter named password and return a
Boolean value.
When this task is completed, the source code editor
should contain what’s shown in Figure 27.
Use the values Admin, Clerk, and Manager as items in
the arrUsernames array. Use the assignment operator
and curly braces to modify the declaration as follows:
Dim arrUsernames() As String = {ªAdminº, ªClerkº,
ªManagerº}
Use the values P@ssword, pa$$word, and passw0rd as
items in the arrPasswords array. Use the assignment
operator and curly braces to modify the declaration as
follows:
Dim arrPasswords() As String = {ªP@sswordº, ªpa$$wordº,
ªpassw0rdº}
In the Login subroutine, make sure that the username
and password arguments are valid and match.
5. Set the blnLoggedIn variable to False. This is to ensure
that previous attempts are overwritten.

6. Use an If…Else statement. Using the logical operator
And, combine the return value from calling the
VerifyUsername and VerifyPassword functions.
7. If the username and password arguments are valid, then
make sure the value in the arrUsernames array matches
the value in the arrPasswords array.
8. If the correct password is specified for the username,
then set the blnLoggedIn variable to the value True.
If not, then display an error message box.
When the task is complete, the Login function should be
defined as follows:
Sub Login(ByVal username As String, ByVal password As
String)
blnLoggedIn = False
If VerifyUsername(username) And VerifyPassword(password)
Then
‘Find index for username
Dim userIndex As Integer
For loopIndex = 0 To arrUsernames.Length . 1
If arrUsernames(loopIndex) = username Then
userIndex = loopIndex
Exit For
End If
Next
‘Check for password match
If arrPasswords(userIndex) = password Then
blnLoggedIn = True
Else
MessageBox.Show(“Incorrect password.”)
End If
Else
MessageBox.Show(“Incorrect password.”)
End If
End Sub
9. Using what you know about search arrays, implement
the VerifyUsername and VerifyPassword functions.
They should return true if the username or password is
found in the arrUsernames or arrPasswords array,
respectively.
10. Save your work.
11. In the LoginForm.vb, find the subroutine
btnLogin_Click.
12. You can either right-click on the LoginForm.vb file in
Solution Explorer and choose the View Code option in
the context menu or double-click on the LoginForm.vb
file in Solution Explorer and double-click on the Login
button on the form.
13. Navigate to the btnLogin_Click subroutine.
14. Modify the contents of the btnLogin_Click button.
a. Call the Login subroutine in the Main module.
b. Use the blnLoggedIn variable to determine whether to
display the message box.
The btnLogin_Click subroutine should resemble the
following:
Main.Login(txtUsername.Text, txtPassword.Text)
If Main.blnLoggedIn Then
MessageBox.Show(“Thank you for logging in, “ & _
txtUsername.Text, “Logged In.”)
End If
15. You should get an error message using the blnLoggedIn
variable. Later in your course, there will be a discussion
on access modifiers, but for right now, just know that
you need to change the Dim keyword to Friend.
Open the Main.vb file.
16. Modify the blnLoggedIn declaration as follows:
Friend blnLoggedIn As Boolean
Save your work and debug the application. See what
happens when you type in an incorrect username and
password.
17. Make sure the application works as intended.
SUBMISSION GUIDELINES
To submit your project, you must provide the following two
files:
¦ Main.vb
¦ LoginForm.vb
To find these files, you should go to the directory where you
saved the GroceryApp project. To determine this path, click
on GroceryApp in the Solution Explorer panel. Copy the
value for the Project Folder property in the Properties
panel. In Windows Explorer, paste the file path and hit the
Enter key. Copy both the Main.vb and LoginForm.vb files to
your desktop or any other temporary location.
Use the following procedure to submit your project online:
1. Log in to view your student homepage and go to the
My Courses page.
2. Click on Take Exam next to the lesson you’re working on.
3. Attach your files as follows:
a. Click on the Browse box.
b. Locate the file you wish to attach.
c. Double-click on the file.
d. Click Upload File.
e. If you have more than one file to attach, repeat
steps a–d for each file.
4. Enter your e-mail address in the box provided.
(Note: Your e-mail address is required for online
submissions.)
5. If you wish to include comments about this project to
your instructor, enter your comments in the Message
box.
6. Click on Submit Files.

Penn Foster 03709300 -100% score – support available – iqrajavaid
Please feel free to send me a message in case of any query
iqra javaid

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Assignment #1: :

Photosynthesis is used by plants to harness solar energy. A semiconductor-based solar cell harnesses solar energy to convert it to electricity required by humans. Write an essay of 1 – 3 pages comparing and contrasting these two systems. Be certain to describe three or more ways in which the plant cell and the solar cell are similar to each other, as well as three or more ways in which they are different from each other. In addition, please explain how the laws of thermodynamics apply to each system.

o This paper should adhere to APA style standards including the following:
Double space, 1” margins and in text citation of references. A title page and a reference page are required, but do not count towards the 1-3 page length.

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Question – A coworker comes to you with the following problem: “I provided my boss a projection of factory overhead using the high-low method. He was unhappy with the results and told me to do more work and not return until I had a lower cost estimate. My initial analysis was based on data points for the last 24 months. By dropping the three highest data points, I was able to get a lower cost.” Was what your coworker did unethical? Explain.

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Using this data, you’ll also perform queries and create reports.
Your Access project will consist of the following items:
1. Two data tables
2. Two data entry forms
3. Simple query and report
4. Multiple-table query and report•

Create the table “Inventory” in Design View with the
following data fields:
1. Item Number (auto generated) (Figure 2)
2. Item Name (such as computer or washing machine)
3. Item Category (such as Appliances or Electronics)
4. Item Manufacturer
5. Item Model Number
6. Item Serial Number
7. Purchase Date
8. Purchase Price
9. Merchant ID

Creating a Database

Create and save a new blank database called inventory.accdb
as shown in Figure 1. Then, use the following steps to work
with your database. (Your new database screen will appear
slightly different than the figure, depending on the files
already on your computer.)

FIGURE 2—Use the AutoNumber feature for the Item Number field.

10. Online/Mail Order (Yes/No)
11. Credit Card Purchase (Yes/No)
12. Warranty Type (store, manufacturer, both)
13. Warranty Length
14. Repair (Yes/No)
15. Repair Date
16. Comments

• Set the Item Number field as the primary key (Figure 3).
• Create a new form using the Form Wizard. The form is
based upon the Inventory table, titled “Inventory.” Use
all the fields from the Inventory table. The form should
possess the Columnar layout and Solstice style.
• Input the inventory information listed at the end of this
booklet into your database

FIGURE 3—Set the Item Number field as the primary key.

• Create the table “Merchants” with the following data
fields:
1. Merchant ID
2. Merchant Name
3. Merchant Address
4. Merchant City
5. Merchant State
6. Merchant ZIP
7. Merchant E-mail
8. Merchant URL
9. Merchant Phone
10. Merchant Fax

• Set the Merchant ID field as the primary key.

• Create a new form using the Form Wizard and based
upon the Merchants table, titled “Merchants.” Use all
the fields from the Merchants table. The form should
possess the Columnar layout.

• Input the merchant information listed at the end of this
booklet into your database.

After you’ve entered all the information into your database
tables, save the inventory.accdb file on hard drive.

Creating a Simple Database Query
Create a simple query on the Inventory table (Figure 4). The
query should include data entries only for items that have
been repaired. Include the following fields:

1. Item Number
2. Item Name
3. Item Category
4. Item Manufacturer

FIGURE 4—Create a query on the Inventory table for repaired items

5. Purchase Date
6. Warranty Type
7. Warranty Length
8. Repair
9. Repair Date
10. Comments

The data within the query should be sorted alphabetically by
Item Category.
Save the query as Repaired Items

Based on the data contained in the query Repaired Items,
create a report with the Report Wizard using all the fields
from the query. No grouping levels are required in this report.
Sort in ascending order by Item Name (Figure 5). The report
should have the following format:

• Columnar layout

• Portrait orientation

Title the report Repaired Items List. Make sure all of the
fields show clearly in the report, including the field titles
FIGURE 5—Sort the Repaired Items List report by Item Name.

After you’ve completed the simple query and report, resave
the inventory.accdb.

Creating a Multiple-Database Query
Create a multiple-table query on the Inventory and Merchants
tables. To create this query, you must establish a relationship
between the two tables (Figure 6). The common field between
the tables is Merchant ID. Both fields should be set to text in
their respective tables. Now you may begin to build your
query. Include the following fields from the Inventory table:

1. Item Name
2. Item Category
3. Item Manufacturer
4. Purchase Date

FIGURE 6—Establish a relationship between the two tables before creating the query

Include the following fields from the Merchants table:
1. Merchant Name
2. Merchant Address
3. Merchant City
4. Merchant State
5. Merchant ZIP

The data within the query should be sorted alphabetically by
Merchant Name. Set the criteria cell for the Item Category
field to search for “Appliances.” Save the query as Appliance
Store Purchases.
Based on the data contained in the Appliance Store
Purchases query, create a report with the Report Wizard
using the following fields from the query (Figure 7):

1. Item Name
2. Item Category
3. Item Manufacturer
4. Purchase Date
5. Merchant Name
6. Merchant Address
7. Merchant City
8. Merchant State
9. Merchant ZIP

FIGURE 7—Multiple-Table Query Report

View the data by Merchants. No grouping levels are required
in this report. Sort detail records in ascending order by
Purchase Date. Format the report as follows:

• Columnar

• Portrait orientation

Title the report Appliance Store Purchases List. Make sure all
the fields show clearly in the report, including the field titles
(Figure 8

FIGURE 8—Appliance Store Purchases List Report

After you’ve completed the multiple-table query and report,
resave the inventory.accdb

Use the information listed below to create the Inventory database.

Item Number 1
Item Name: VCR
Item Category: Electronics
Item Manufacturer: Super
Item Model Number: VCR2000
Item Serial Number: 1001001001
Purchase Date: 02/01/20XX
Purchase Price: $199.95
Merchant ID: 1
Online/Mail Order: No
Credit Card Purchase: Yes
Warranty Type: Manufacturer
Warranty Length: 60 days parts/labor
Repair: No
Repair Date: (none)
Comments: (none)

Item Number: 2
Item Name: Television
Item Category: Electronics
Item Manufacturer: Telecom
Item Model Number: TV100
Item Serial Number: 001001001
Purchase Date: 02/14/20XX
Purchase Price: $299.95
Merchant ID: 1
Online/Mail Order: No
Credit Card Purchase: Yes
Warranty Type: Manufacturer
Warranty Length: 90 days parts/labor
Repair: Yes
Repair Date: 09/01/20XX
Comments: Remove candy from
controls

Item Number: 3
Item Name: Personal Computer
Item Category: Computers
Item Manufacturer: Deluxe
Item Model Number: PC1000
Item Serial Number: 100200100
Purchase Date: 02/01/20XX
Purchase Price: $1,299.95
Merchant ID: 6
Online/Mail Order: Yes
Credit Card Purchase: Yes
Warranty Type: Manufacturer
Warranty Length: 1 year parts/labor/tech
support
Repair: No
Repair Date: (none)
Comments: (none)

Item Number: 4
Item Name: CD-ROM Drive
Item Category: Computers
Item Manufacturer: Deluxe
Item Model Number: CD200
Item Serial Number: 11233211
Purchase Date: 01/02/20XX
Purchase Price: $199.95
Merchant ID: 6
Online/Mail Order: Yes
Credit Card Purchase: Yes
Warranty Type: Manufacturer
Warranty Length: 1 year parts/labor/tech
support
Repair: No
Repair Date: (none)
Comments: (none)

Item Number: 5
Item Name: Ink-Jet Printer
Item Category: Computers
Item Manufacturer: Stylus
Item Model Number: IJ750
Item Serial Number: 555222123
Purchase Date: 01/02/20XX
Purchase Price: $169.95
Merchant ID: 6
Online/Mail Order: Yes
Credit Card Purchase: Yes
Warranty Type: Manufacturer
Warranty Length: 90 days parts/labor/
tech support
Repair: Yes
Repair Date: 05/15/20XX
Comments: Replace defective print
head

Item Number: 6
Item Name: Refrigerator
Item Category: Appliances
Item Manufacturer: Wonderlux
Item Model Number: Deep Freeze 250
Item Serial Number: 2505521
Purchase Date: 04/01/20XX
Purchase Price: $750.00
Merchant ID: 2
Online/Mail Order: No
Credit Card Purchase: Yes
Warranty Type: Manufacturer/store
Warranty Length: 90 days/1 year
parts/labor
Repair: No
Repair Date: (none)
Comments: (none)

Item Number: 7
Item Name: Washing Machine
Item Category: Appliances
Item Manufacturer: General Appliance
Item Model Number: CL900
Item Serial Number: 90050221
Purchase Date: 12/19/20XX
Purchase Price: $450.00
Merchant ID: 2
Online/Mail Order: No
Credit Card Purchase: Yes
Warranty Type: Manufacturer
Warranty Length: 1 year parts/labor
Repair: No
Repair Date: (none)
Comments: (none)

Item Number: 8
Item Name: Clothes Dryer
Item Category: Appliances
Item Manufacturer: General Appliance
Item Model Number: DR199
Item Serial Number: 199502211
Purchase Date: 01/19/20XX
Purchase Price: $599.95
Merchant ID: 2
Online/Mail Order: No
Credit Card Purchase: Yes
Warranty Type: Manufacturer
Warranty Length: 1 year parts/labor
Repair: Yes
Repair Date: 06/09/20XX
Comments: Replaced gas nozzle

Item Number: 9
Item Name: Dishwasher
Item Category: Appliances
Item Manufacturer: Washmatic
Item Model Number: DW19
Item Serial Number: 19578921101
Purchase Date: 08/12/20XX
Purchase Price: $275.00
Merchant ID: 3
Online/Mail Order: No
Credit Card Purchase: Yes
Warranty Type: Manufacturer
Warranty Length: 1 year parts/labor
Repair: No
Repair Date: (none)
Comments: (none)

Item Number: 10
Item Name: Digital Camera
Item Category: Computers
Item Manufacturer: Snapic
Item Model Number: Snap100
Item Serial Number: 1002020
Purchase Date: 01/02/20XX
Purchase Price: $225.00
Merchant ID: 4
Online/Mail Order: No
Credit Card Purchase: No
Warranty Type: Manufacturer
Warranty Length: 60 days parts/labor
Repair: No
Repair Date: (none)
Comments: (none)

Item Number: 11
Item Name: 35mm Camera
Item Category: Photo Equipment
Item Manufacturer: Camco
Item Model Number: SLR75
Item Serial Number: 751000023
Purchase Date: 05/20/20XX
Purchase Price: $199.95
Merchant ID: 4
Online/Mail Order: No
Credit Card Purchase: No
Warranty Type: Manufacturer
Warranty Length: 60 days parts/labor
Repair: No
Repair Date: (none)
Comments: (none)

Item Number: 12
Item Name: Zoom Lens
Item Category: Photo Equipment
Item Manufacturer: Camco
Item Model Number: Zoom10
Item Serial Number: 351
Purchase Date: 02/20/20XX
Purchase Price: $125.00
Merchant ID: 4
Online/Mail Order: No
Credit Card Purchase: No
Warranty Type: Manufacturer
Warranty Length: 30 days parts/labor
Repair: Yes
Repair Date: 03/10/20XX
Comments: Replaced defective
“C” mount

Item Number: 13
Item Name: Gold Chain
Item Category: Jewelry
Item Manufacturer: Goldstuff
Item Model Number: n/a
Item Serial Number: n/a
Purchase Date: 02/12/20XX
Purchase Price: $500.00
Merchant ID: 5
Online/Mail Order: No
Credit Card Purchase: Yes
Warranty Type: n/a
Warranty Length: n/a
Repair: No
Repair Date: (none)
Comments: 24-karat gold, 24? long,
serpentine links

Item Number: 14
Item Name: Engagement Ring
Item Category: Jewelry
Item Manufacturer: Jewelserv
Item Model Number: n/a
Item Serial Number: n/a
Purchase Date: 02/11/20XX
Purchase Price: $1,500.00
Merchant ID: 5
Online/Mail Order: No
Credit Card Purchase: Yes
Warranty Type: n/a
Warranty Length: n/a
Repair: No
Repair Date: (none)
Comments: 3/4-carat square cut
diamond in 18-karat
gold setting

Item Number: 15
Item Name: Lighter
Item Category: Collectibles
Item Manufacturer: ZIPpy
Item Model Number: 21BT200
Item Serial Number: n/a
Purchase Date: 09/25/20XX
Purchase Price: $100.00
Merchant ID: 7
Online/Mail Order: Yes
Credit Card Purchase: Yes
Warranty Type: n/a
Warranty Length: n/a
Repair: No
Repair Date: (none)
Comments: Original 1950
commemorative edition.
#200 of 500 made.
Appraised at $200.00.

Item Number: 16
Item Name: Candy Dish
Item Category: Collectibles
Item Manufacturer: Jones Glass
Item Category: n/a
Item Serial Number: n/a
Purchase Date: 12/20/20XX
Purchase Price: $250.00
Merchant ID: 7
Online/Mail Order: Yes
Credit Card Purchase: Yes
Warranty Type: n/a
Warranty Length: n/a
Repair: No
Repair Date: (none)
Comments: Cranberry Depression
glass candy dish.
Appraised at $500.00.

Use the information listed below to create the Merchants database.
17
Merchant ID: 1
Merchant Name: Electronics Mart
Merchant Address: 65 Resistor Ave.
Merchant City: Blankston
Merchant State: PA
Merchant ZIP: 18454
Merchant E-mail: emart@blanknet.com
Merchant URL: http://www.emart.com
Merchant Phone: (570) 555-1111
Merchant Fax: (570) 555-1112

Merchant ID: 2
Merchant Name: Appliances Inc.
Merchant Address: 2020 Mechanics Road
Merchant City: Blankston
Merchant State: PA
Merchant ZIP: 18454
Merchant E-mail: n/a
Merchant URL: n/a
Merchant Phone: (570) 555-1234
Merchant Fax: (570) 555-1235

Merchant ID: 3
Merchant Name: Stuff Mart
Merchant Address: 721 Frengburg St.
Merchant City: Shopville
Merchant State: NY
Merchant ZIP: 10022
Merchant E-mail: custserv@stuffmart.com
Merchant URL:
Merchant Phone: (212) 555-5432
Merchant Fax: (212) 555-6543

Merchant ID: 4
Merchant Name: Photo Barn
Merchant Address: 21 Framer Circle
Merchant City: Klossville
Merchant State: PA
Merchant ZIP: 19019
Merchant E-mail: photobarn@snapshot.com
Merchant URL: http://www.snapshot.com
/photobarn
Merchant Phone: (612) 555-9876
Merchant Fax: (612) 555-8765

Merchant ID: 5
Merchant Name: Jewelry Warehouse
Merchant Address: 24 Karat St.
Merchant City: Platold
Merchant State: NJ
Merchant ZIP: 00050
Merchant E-mail: info@jewelware.com
Merchant URL:
Merchant Phone: (609) 555-6754
Merchant Fax: (609) 555-2212

Merchant ID: 6
Merchant Name: Crazy John’s Computers
Merchant Address: 456 Enterprise St.
Merchant City: Wynnsville
Merchant State: CO
Merchant ZIP: 18888
Merchant E-mail: crazy@merchandizing.net
Merchant URL:
.net/crazy
Merchant Phone: (301) 555-9080
Merchant Fax: (301) 555-8090
Merchant ID: 7
Merchant Name: Collector’s Emporium
Merchant Address: 256 Antiques Ave.
Merchant City: Oldenburg
Merchant State: PA
Merchant ZIP: 18999
Merchant E-mail: n/a
Merchant URL: n/a
Merchant Phone: (570) 555-1608
Merchant Fax: (570) 555-1806
–iqra javaid

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