What is the role of the boot loader in the system boot process?

BONUS #5: Dividends are normally paid out _____ time(s) a year in the form of ________________. (1) *Must answer both parts correctly*

BONUS #4: What is the current limit on FDIC insurance?

BONUS #1: What macro (aka big big picture) variable is currently getting better but still makes our groceries expensive?

What does the ‘rm’ command do in Unix?

Which command is used to create a new directory in Unix?

Arnold Incorporated stock is currently selling for $50 and is expected to have dividend growth of 5% based on its past revenue growth. The firm is expected to have a dividend at the end of this year of $6. Based on the S&P returning an average of 12%, you require a return for this stock of 9% and have valued it at $70. What is your expected return if you purchase the stock today? (2)

What is the function of the ‘chmod’ command in Unix?

RATS SOLVE Using your bridging principle from above, and some details from the scenario, construct an argument supporting a stance on what Diana should do in the scenario you chose. You can either write out your argument as a paragraph of complete English sentences–or you can write it as a list of numbered premises. This could even be formatted as the Simplest Argument Possible, if you so choose. However you represent your line of reasoning, be sure that your solution (or conclusion) is clearly indicated. 

ASSESSMENT Imagine someone disagrees with your solution. Present what you believe would be the strongest possible objection to your argument (that is, what could this imagined opponent say to try to convince us that there is a flaw in your argument).  Respond to that objection. Convince me that it is your opponent who is mistaken about the success of your argument.  HINT: As you recall from our discussion of soundness, there are only two possible ways an argument can be flawed–it can be invalid, or it can have a false premise. To help imagine a possible objection to your argument, try to think of which of your premises a person might claim is false or dubious, or what they might say to suggest your reasoning is not valid.