If you're new here, you may want to subscribe to my RSS feed. Thanks for visiting!
- Many schools employ student labor for various purposes, such as partime help in the athletic department. Try to draw the supply curve and the demand curve for student labor in your school, so as to estimate the equilibrium wage rate for student help. (Hints: For the supply curve, survey your friends to try to determine how many hours per week they would be willing to work at various wage rates. For the demand side, determine or estimate the school budget for student help so as to calculate how many hours of student help could be bought at various wage rates. The equilibrium price will be a wage rate, while the equilibrium quantity will be the total number of hours of work purchased by the school.)
http://www.forexforexforexforex.com/
Related Websites - Should they teach meditation in schools? High school: it can be the best, but also the most stressful time in your life (although college can be better, but more stressful). Can there be a way to end the whole "stressful" part? Students today have to deal...
- How College Students Can Save Money Affording student loan payments and college tuition can already be quite a challenge. This guest post by Bob Lotich, who writes for ChristianPF.com, shares some great ideas to cut costs for those of us facing education-related expenses. When you’re balancing...
- Are You a Broke College Student? Get a Dirty Job... I Did! One of my favorite shows over the past few years has been The Discovery Channel hit series - Dirty Jobs. Mike Rowe (plus a crew of brave cameramen) pick a few disgusting and/or labor intensive jobs each week that no...
- The Different Types Of Student Loans Yesterday we took a look at the need for student loans in order to pursue a college education and came to the conclusion that college education makes a big difference in future earnings and therefore is worth the costs. Today, we'll focus...