Sheila is walking along the street and discovers a document on the side of the road. The document provides that one party will deliver a couch to the other party. Only the seller’s name, Percy, is provided. In the document, and there are no signatures. Sheila decides to sign the document and force Percy to deliver the couch. If Sheila sued, which of the following is the most likely outcome?

Provide an example of a combined design. In your description, identify a hypothetical target behavior and intervention, the two single-case designs you chose, and how their combination can demonstrate a functional relationship.

Table 16-3Tommy’s Tie Company, a monopolist, has the following cost and revenue information. Assume that Tommy’s is able to engage in perfect price discrimination.​ Costs Quantity   Total MarginalProduced  Cost      Cost(Units) (Dollars) (Dollars) RevenuesQuantity Demanded                                                   Total      Marginal                                              Price                             Revenue  Revenue(Units)                     (Dollars per unit)                     (Dollars)  (Dollars) 0 100 – 0 170     1 140   1 160     2 184   2 150     3 230   3 140     4 280   4 130     5 335   5 120     6 395   6 110     7 475   7 100     8 575   8 95     ​ Refer to Table 16-3. If the monopolist can engage in perfect price discrimination, what is the marginal revenue from selling the 5th tie?

Figure 22-2 In each case, the budget constraint moves from BC1 to BC2.   Graph (a) Graph (b) Graph (c) Graph (d) Refer to Figure 22-2. Which of the graphs in the figure could reflect a simultaneous decrease in the prices of both goods?

Table 15-9 A firm in a competitive market has the following cost structure:​ Quantity(Units) Marginal Cost(Dollars) 0 — 1 5 2 10 3 15 4 20 5 25 ​ ​Refer to Table 15-9. Consider a competitive market with 50 identical firms. Suppose the market demand is given by the equation QD = 200 − 10P and the market supply is given by the equation QS = 10P. How many units should a firm in this market produce to maximize profit?

Table 16-2 Suppose a monopolist faces the following demand curve:​ Price(Dollars per unit) Quantity(Units) 8 300 7 400 6 500 5 600 4 700 3 800 2 900 1 1,000 ​ ​Refer to Table 16-2. The monopolist has fixed costs of $1,000 and has a constant marginal cost of $2 per unit. If the monopolist were able to perfectly price discriminate, how many units would it sell?

Figure 15-4 In the following figure, graph (a) depicts the linear marginal cost (MC) of a firm in a competitive market, and graph (b) depicts the linear market supply curve for a market with a fixed number of identical firms. ​ Graph (a): Firm Graph (b): Market Refer to Figure 15-4. When 100 identical firms participate in this market, at what price will 15,000 units be supplied to this market?

The production possibilities frontiers below show how much Bob and Betty can each produce in 8 hours of time.               Bob’s PPF                                                        Betty’s PPF Betty has

Consider the U.S. market for chocolate, a market in which the government has imposed a nonbinding price ceiling. Which of the following events could convert the price ceiling from a nonbinding to a binding price ceiling?

Use the figure below. Determine whether the given statement is true or false. A + B + C + D + E = 0