An alliteration for the letter t about author

Please help! I’m stuck on how I can graph this function for my Algebra class! f(x) = a(x-h)^2+k

Inequalities

Read the following instructions in order to complete this assignment and review the example ow to complete the math required for this assignment:

• Read the article about Body Mass Index (BMI) on page 151 of Elementary and Intermediate Algebra. Use the formula given using pounds and inches for finding the BMI at the end of the first paragraph for the following four intervals:
• 17 < BMI <= 22      might have a longer life span than average 
• 23 < BMI <= 25      probably not overweight
• 25 < BMI <= 30    probably overweight 
•  BMI > 30             obese

You will use your height to plug into the formula to solve for W, the weight range that will go with each category. You may prefer to solve the formula for the variable W before plugging in values, which is fine.

• Write a two- to three-page paper that is formatted in APA style and according to the Math Writing Guide. Format your math work as shown in the Instructor Guidance and be concise in your reasoning. In the body of your essay, do the following:
• Demonstrate your solution to the above problem, making sure to include all mathematical work.
• Explain why the computed weight ranges could be misleading.
• Choose one of the four BMI regions and express the region using set notation and interval notation. Include a simple graph of the region. Please see the example for some ideas of how to do this. 
• Incorporate the following five math vocabulary words into your discussion. Use bold font to emphasize the words in your writing (Do not write definitions for the words; but integrate them into your discussion):
• Inequality 
• Equivalent 
• Compound inequality 
• Interval 
• Infinity

For information regarding APA samples and tutorials, visit the Ashford Writing Center, within the Learning Resources tab on the left navigation toolbar.

My height is 70 inches and weight is 195

 

Crystal Coast Ocean Resort The Crystal Coast Ocean Resort (CCOR) is a large, family-owned resort located on one of the finest beaches in North Carolina. The Resort is locally called the “Ramada Inn: Crystal Coast Ocean Resort”, because it has a contractual relationship with Ramada Inn, Inc which requires Ramada to provide reservation services and certain marketing services. In turn CCOR pays an annual fee to Ramada and displays the Ramada Inn sign. Ramada has the right, under contract, to require CCOR to meet Ramada standards for resort services, cleanliness, etc, and regularly visits CCOR to make sure that these standards are being met. CCOR’s main building has a T-configuration, where the top of the T is road-side and the bottom of the T is at the beach. This allows all rooms to have at least a partial view of the beach. There are five types of rooms for guests, ocean front (actually facing the ocean, at the bottom of the T), ocean view (along the sides of the T), pool side (first floor, with patios having direct access to the pool), and one and two bedroom suites that are located at the top of the T. These rooms are distributed as follows. No. of Rooms Ocean front 50 Ocean view 250 Pool Side 18 One Bedroom Suite 16 Two Bedroom Suite 16 350 The season for CCOR is year-round because of the mild winters, though the occupancy rates vary from 100% during the summer months to less than 50% in the winter months. The average annual occupancy rate for each type of rooms is 80%, 75%, 60%, 50% and 50% for the ocean front, ocean view, pool side, one room and two room suites, respectively. Because the Resort is popular with families, the average number of persons per room is greater than for some other motels or hotels. The average number of occupants is three for the ocean front, ocean view, and pool side rooms, four for the one bedroom suite, and 6 for the two bedroom suite. The suite are also somewhat larger, 500 square feet for the one bedroom suite, and 900 square feet for the two bedroom suite, while all other room are 300 square feet. CCOR does not have some of the amenities of competing resorts, but instead competes on value pricing and reliable service. It does not offer special services such as room service, exercise room, restaurant, or lounge but it sets high standards for room cleanliness and for the appearance and cleanliness of the pool and grounds. Also, CCOR offer a free breakfast and a free afternoon snack. Because of high demand in summer months, CCOR sets relatively high market prices during this season, ranging from $125 to $350 per room depending on room type and day of week. Prices are lower in the fall and spring, and substantially lower in the winter. In order to have better information about price setting and profitability analysis for each of the five room types: ocean front, ocean view, pool side, one bedroom and two bedroom suites, CCOR has gathered additional information to help it determine the cost for each occupied room. Les Broom, the accounting manager, assembled the following data. The data includes information on the four annual resource costs taken directly from CCOR’s accounting reports, as well as activity and cost driver information developed by Les. Annual Resource Costs at CCOR Facilities Cost – Utilities $ 210,000 Other Facilities Costs Depreciation 800,000 Tax 500,000 Interest 600,000 Total $ 1,900,000 General and Administrative Accounting 165,000 General Administration 155,000 Purchasing and HR 88,000 Total $ 408,000 Hotel Operations Wages 1,500,000 Supplies 180,000 Equipment and repair 240,000 Total $ 1,920,000 The following is a list of the nine activities at CCOR identified by Les, as well as information he developed to assign resource costs to these activities. Les performed a careful analysis and determined the approximate percentage of each type of resource costs that could be allocated to each of the nine activities. Activities Utilities Other Facilities Gen and Adm Operations Housekeeping 5% 5% 20% Laundry 10% 10% 10% Grounds and Pool 40% 20% 10% Registration 15% 20% Breakfast room 10% 15% 10% Administration 5% 20% 0% Security 5% 10% 10% Room repair and maintenance 10% 20% 20% Utilities 100% 0% 0% 0% Total 100% 100% 100% 100% Resources The following activity-consumption cost drivers are used to assign activity costs to cost objects: Activities Cost Driver Housekeeping square feet Laundry number of occupants Grounds and Pool number of rooms Registration number of occupied rooms Breakfast room number of occupants Administration number of occupied rooms Security number of rooms Room repair and maintenance square feet Utilities square feet The cost drivers are interpreted as follows. Housekeeping costs are allocated to the room type based on the number of square feet in the room. Laundry is allocated to the room type based on the number of occupants in that room type for the year. Grounds and pool expenses are allocated an equal amount to each room. Registration is allocated on the basis of the number of occupied rooms, that is, the number of nights a room type is occupied). The other activities are allocated using the cost drivers in a similar way.. In addition to the cost of the nine activities, CCOR has direct costs for each type of room, as shown below. These direct costs are incurred each night a room is occupied. These costs are called “external units” in the Oros software. External Units (Direct Costs) Oceanfront Oceanview Pool Side 1 Room Suite 2 Room Suite Kitchenware replacement/repair $ 2.00 $ 3.00 Complimentary toiletries $ 2.00 $ 2 .00 $ 2.00 $ 3.00 $ 4.00 Complimentary coffee and tea $ 3.00 $ 3 .00 $ 3.00 $ 5.00 $ 8.00 Require: Comment on what management insights are created with the ABC analysis of profitability by room type and show your reasons and computations .