This is a file upload question. Please hand-write your solution in a piece of paper, take a picture and upload your file (or send me through Canvas Inbox or at haruko.muratainouye@chaffey.edu). Typed answers will not be accepted!   Suppose a consumer has a choice between onions and apples. If Ponion = $2 and Papple = $3, and the consumer budget is $17,  answer the following: Total and marginal utility for onions and apples Units MUonion MU/Ponion MUapple MU/Papple 1 10 5 2 8 4 3 2 3 4 2 2 5 1   2   Complete the table above finding the marginal utility per dollar for both onion and apple. Make sure to show your work for at least one cell! Find the utility maximizing choice for this consumer. Remember to show your work and justify your answer. You won’t receive credit if you only provide the final answer!

Based on the figure above, complete the sentences correctly! The monopolist chooses the output level where [option1]. It then decides what price to charge by looking at the [option2] it faces. If the [option3] is the overall shaded box, where the width of the box is the quantity sold and the height is the price, the bottom part of the shaded box, which is shaded more lightly, shows the [option4]. The larger box minus the smaller box of [option5] will equal [option6]. Since the price charged is [option7] average cost, the firm is having [option8].

It is true of me that I never learned to play violin.  Why would the Compatibilist insist, however, that I could play violin?

What belief was the Buridan’s Ass thought experiment meant to disprove?

“The Puzzle of Not Making a Difference” was the name I gave to the observation that we sometimes act as if some of our individual actions are extremely morally important, even when it does not make a difference whether we do them or not. One example I gave was my own insistence to recycle every single can I use–even when the effect of recycling one can is so small that it really does not matter. Which best expresses my response to the objection that although recycling a single can may not matter, a lifetime of recycling would add up to a significant amount of material recycled, and would thus make a difference?

What was my criticism of the Threshold Solution?

Implicit in the way that Guerrero–and others–express the puzzle of not making a difference, one possible solution is what I called the ‘Threshold Solution’. Which answer best represents what the ‘Threshold Solution’ would say about when we should vote?

The Hard Incompatibilist claims that we always do that which we most want to do. At first, it seems like this claim would be easy to refute with counterexamples:  I could choose an orange or a slice of cake for dessert. I want the cake more, but I choose the orange instead.  What would the Hard Incompatibilist say in response to this apparent counterexample?

Some mutations in the bacterial lacI gene can cause its product to behave in a “dominant” manner, whereby the phenotype associated with a given lacI allele cannot be fully rescued by the addition of a normal lacI allele on an artificial chromosome. Which of the following is a feature of LacI that allows these mutations to function in a dominant fashion?   

Below is shown a simplified hypothetical organism. You are researching regulation of the head gene, and are designing an experiment to test whether the magenta enhancer (“E” near the head gene) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~   What is the expected morphological output of these new mutations (red ovals)? [Your answer should be ~10 words or fewer, >20 words results in -0.5]