The study guide will provide the student with significant supplementary study materials. Each chapter contains key concepts, a review section, sample problems with step-by-step solutions, problems with answers and self-testing questions with answers.
The book includes numerous exercises and examples that help students understand the relevance of quantitative ideas to business. Assuming no previous knowledge, the text provides complete coverage for a first course in quantitative methods.
Quantitative Methods for Business: The A-Z of QM will enable readers to: *Appreciate the significance of quantitative methods for businesses and the study of business *Understand and apply a wide range of quantitative techniques *Select ...
The book also serves as an authoritative reference and self-study guice for financial and business professionals, as well as for readers looking to reinforce their analytical skills.
The management of Hartman Company is trying to determine the amount of each of two products to produce over the coming planning period. The following information concerns labor availability, labor utilization, and product profitability: ...
New to this Edition: - Business Modelling 'Moving on...' feature with integrated web and book activities to promote student engagement with the application of mathematical techniques in real-life workplaces - Extensive revamp of two ...
Management students frequently find quantitative ideas difficult and are concerned primarily with how useful a result is and where it can be applied in their work. This book is, therefore,...
Step-by-step instructions and accompanying activities will help students to practice and gain confidence in carrying out techniques. The book's coverage is fully grounded within the real world of business.
This book provides a brief yet rigorous introduction to various quantitative methods used in economic decision-making.
This book is especially relevant to undergraduates, postgraduates and researchers studying quantitative techniques as part of business, management and finance.
So your 'test' results are not conclusive: they only give you evidence for or against a particular belief. Here are some more 'intuitive' testing examples. I suspect that Stephen, a new member of my French class, is very good at French.