The stakeholders at WeLoveVideo, Inc. are interested in understanding what the CRM will look like prior to development. There are a variety of ways the project team can approach design, some being more effective in terms of giving the stakeholders a view into what the final product will look like. Some of the approaches include a storyboard and presentation. The storyboard provides a visual display, while the presentation provides the necessary information.Develop a proposal presentation of how you will approach the design for the WeLoveVideo, Inc. CRM project.Create an 8- to 10-slide multimedia-rich presentation and include the following:Identify the recommended design approach (User Interface, Pattern Based Design, or one of your choosing).Explain why this approach was chosen over others. Highlight the steps and processes that will be adhered to, along with the output expected from the approach.Include a storyboard that represents general screen layout and user flow within the system.Highlight the pros and cons of the chosen approach against other options.Appropriate charts, images, graphics, video, or audio where appropriate

Writs of assistance angered colonists because they allowed for unwelcome invasions of privacy and more persecution of colonists.

When the unintentional British policy of “salutary neglect” came to an end, the British government began cracking down on American colonists.
They made laws restricting trade, imposed taxes on important documents (Stamp Act) and other items, and generally created laws benefiting the British economy but ignoring the American one.
When war broke out between the French and Indians against the Americans and British, the Brits sent soldiers to America to protect the colonies. However, when the war ended, these soldiers did not go home. Instead, they stayed in the colonies- legally allowed to live rent-free in the colonists’ homes.
Being that these soldiers were in the colonists’ homes, the British government took advantage and granted them ##Writs of Assistance##, allowing them to search their hosts’ homes for contraband: any untaxed documents or proof of smuggling or treason.
This obviously angered the colonists: not only were the British soldiers making themselves comfortable in American homes, but they were using this (unwilling) hospitality itself to incriminate colonists!

Today’s generation didn’t want to watch ancient actors reciting the same tired lines. They wanted to see themselves reflected onscreen – rude, raw, entitled. These kids needed to believe that they themselves were only one daring, controversial act away from being up on that screen themselves. “- Melissa Jo Peltier, Reality BoulevardWithin the past few years, Reality TV has become a staple in the homes of people not just in America but around the world. Many celebrities have given in to the undeniable effect of Reality TV, choosing to have their own lives played out in front of the lens. The term “Reality TV Star” has been coined and is now being uttered on the lips of millions. However one feels about Reality TV, this wave of entertainment seems to be here to stay.While form of low art achieves wild popularity and brings in significant profits to networks, attendance to Broadway theater performances is also at an all-time high. Perhaps low art and high art can thrive simultaneously.What do you think will be the lasting impact that Reality TV has on the Humanities and how we see ourselves as humans? Based on what you learned about the theater (which was not always considered high art) in this week’s readings, what may be some future similarities and differences between Reality TV and the theater?

Question
1) At the operating breakeven point, ________ equals zero.
a. variable operating costs
b. sales revenue
c. earnings before interest and taxes
d. fixed operating costs
2) Breakeven analysis is used by the firm
a. to determine the level of operations necessary to cover all operating costs.
b. to evaluate the profitability associated with various levels of sales.
c. Both A and B.
d. none of the above
3) If a firm’s variable costs per unit increase, the firm’s operating breakeven point will
a. decrease.
b. remain unchanged.
c. change in an undetermined direction.
d. increase.
4) Noncash charges such as depreciation and amortization ________ the firm’s breakeven point.
a. decrease
b. understate
c. overstate
d. do not affect
5) ________ leverage is concerned with the relationship between sales revenues and earnings before interest and taxes.
a. Total
b. Financial
c. Variable
d. Operating
6) The three basic types of leverage are
a. operating, production, and total.
b. operating, financial, and total.
c. production, financial, and total.
d. operating, production, and financial.
7) ________ is the potential use of fixed costs, both operating and financial, to magnify the effect of changes in sales on the firm’s earnings per share.
a. Total leverage
b. Debt service
c. Operating leverage
d. Financial leverage
8) With the existence of fixed operating costs, an increase in sales will result in ________ increase in EBIT.
a. a less than proportional
b. a proportional
c. an equal
d. a more than proportional
9) All of the following affect business risk EXCEPT
a. cost stability.
b. interest rate stability.
c. revenue stability.
d. operating leverage.
10) A corporation has $5,000,000 of 10 percent bonds and $3,000,000 of 12 percent preferred stock outstanding. The firm’s financial breakeven (assuming a 40 percent tax rate) is
a. $860,000.
b. $716,000.
c. $1,400,000.
d. $1,100,000.
11) Operating and financial constraints placed on a corporation by loan provision are
a. agency costs to the lender.
b. interest rate costs to the firm.
c. necessary to control the risk of the firm.
d. agency costs to the firm.
12) In order to enhance the wealth of stockholders and to send positive signals to the market, corporations generally raise funds using the following order:
a. Equity, retained earnings, debt.
b. Debt, retained earnings, equity.
c. Retained earnings, equity, debt.
d. Retained earnings, debt, equity
13) According to the traditional approach to capital structure, the value of the firm will be maximized when
a. the financial leverage is maximized.
b. the weighted average cost of capital is minimized.
c. the cost of debt is minimized.
d. the dividend payout is maximized.
14) In the EBIT-EPS approach to capital structure, risk is represented by
a. shifts in the times-interest-earned ratio.
b. shifts in the cost of debt capital.
c. the slope of the capital structure line.
d. shifts in the cost of equity capital.
15) Nico Trading Company must choose its optimal capital structure. Currently, the firm has a 20 percent debt ratio and the firm expects to generate a dividend next year of $5.44 per share. Dividends are expected to remain at this level indefinitely. Stock holders currently require a 12.1 percent return on their investment. Nico is considering changing its capital structure if it would benefit shareholders. The firm estimates that if it increases the debt ratio to 30 percent, it will increase its expected dividend to $5.82 per share. Again, dividends are expected to remain at this new level indefinitely. However, because of the added risk, the required return demanded by stock holders will increase to 12.6 percent. Based on this information, should Nico make the change?
a. Yes
b. No
c. It’s irrelevant
d. Not enough information
16) At the quarterly meeting of Tangshan Mining Corporation, held on September 10th, the directors declared a $1.00 per share dividend for the firm’s 100,000 shares of common stock outstanding. The net effect of declaring and paying this dividend would be to
a. increase total assets by $100,000 and decrease stockholders equity by $100,000.
b. increase total assets by $100,000 and increase stockholders equity by $100,000.
c. decrease total assets by $100,000 and decrease stockholders equity by $100,000.
d. decrease total assets by $100,000 and increase stockholders equity by $100,000.
17) Tangshan Mining has common stock at par of $200,000, paid in capital in excess of par of $400,000, and retained earnings of $280,000. In states where the firm’s legal capital is defined as the par value of common stock, the firm could pay out ________ in cash dividends without impairing its capital.
a. $200,000
b. $880,000
c. $600,000
d. $680,000
18) Shareholder wealth considerations in the payment of dividends include all of the following EXCEPT
a. the criminal status of the firm’s owners.
b. the tax status of the firm’s owners.
c. the investment opportunities of the firm’s owners.
d. the potential dilution of ownership on behalf of the firm’s owners.
19) Gordon’s “bird-in-the-hand” argument suggests that
a. shareholders are generally risk averse and attach less risk to current dividends.
b. dividends are irrelevant.
c. firms should have a 100 percent payout policy.
d. the market value of the firm is unaffected by dividend policy.
20) A firm that has a large percentage of ________ investors may pay out a lower percentage of its earnings as dividends.
a. wealthy
b. business
c. middle-income
d. pension fund
21) A firm has current after-tax earnings of $1,000,000 and has declared a cash dividend of $400,000. The firm’s dividend payout ratio is
a. 4.0 percent.
b. 2.0 percent.
c. 2.5 percent.
d. 40 percent.
22) The advantage of using the low-regular-and-extra dividend policy is that
a. cyclical shifts in earnings may be avoided.
b. the extra dividend may become a regular event.
c. the firm avoids giving the shareholders false hopes.
d. if the firm’s earnings drop, so does the dividend payment.
23) Mr. R. owns 20,000 shares of ABC Corporation stock. The company is planning to issue a stock dividend. Before the dividend Mr. R. owned 10 percent of the outstanding stock, which had a market value of $200,000, or $10 per share. Upon receiving the 10 percent stock dividend the value of his shares is
a. $210,000.
b. $200,000.
c. $220,000.
d. greater, but cannot be determined.
24) The accounting in a stock split will transfer funds
a. from the Retained Earnings account to the Paid in Capital account.
b. from the Common Stock and Paid in Capital accounts to the Retained Earnings account.
c. from the Paid in Capital account to the Retained Earnings account.
d. from the Retained Earnings account to the Preferred Stock account.
e. none of the above
25) When purchasing outstanding shares of common stock a firm can utilize all of the following methods EXCEPT
a. a tender offer at a specified price.
b. a purchase on the open market at market prices.
c. a tender offer at varying prices.
d. by purchasing a large block on a negotiated basis.