Question 3. (3 pts) Consider the following polynomial division.  It will be easier to write down the answers before entering inside the box below. #1.  Enter the missing term(s) for the dividend, if there is any. #2.  As the polynomial division is written in synthetic division, enter the divisor A along with its sign inside the box below.  Do not enter the variable. #3.  Looking at the polynomial division written in synthetic division above, enter the coefficient B along with its sign inside the box below.  Do not enter the variable. Please use Graphical Equation to enter answers

Question 8. Consider the following two matrices. Enter the computations of 3B-2A for row 2 column 3.  Do not simplify and enter the entire computation inside the box below.  Hint:  The answer should look similar to the following. Please use Graphical Equation to enter answers

Question 4 (5 pts). Consider the following exponential equation.  It will be easier to write down the answers before entering inside the box below. #1.  Take a natural logarithm on both sides and enter the resulting equation without any exponents. Hint:  The answer should look similar to the following. #2.  From the correct answer of #1, move all the variable terms to the right side of the equal sign and move all the other terms to the left side of the equal sign. Hint:  The answer should look similar to the following. #3.  From the correct answer of #2, multiply every term by the LCD. Hint:  The answer should look similar to the following. #4.  From the correct answer of #3, factor out the x on the right side. Hint:  The answer should look similar to the following. #5.  From the correct answer of #4, divide both sides by the coefficient to solve for x. Hint:  The answer should look similar to the following. Please use Graphical Equation to enter answers

The independent variable is the response, output, or effect under investigation.

Sunita is 15 years old and decided to take her family’s 2017 Honda Civic out for a drive.  When making a left hand turn at an intersection, she misjudged the turn, went up over the curb and hit a tree.  Luckily she was not injured and there was little damage to the car.  Sunita was charged under Part I of the POA with turn not in safety, contrary to section 142(1) of the Highway Traffic Act.  Which notice document did the officer serve on Sunita?

Questions 13-22 are based on the following scenario. It is a dark and stormy night, any rural road in the Municipality of Ottawa.  It is a two lane highway, single lane in each direction, separated by a white solid line.  The speed limit on this road is 80 km per hour.  A major accumulation of rain has washed out a small bridge on the highway and the police have been dispatched to close the road, to avoid an accident.  Upon arrival at the scene, the officer realizes that the only way to warn approaching drivers is to set up flares leading up to the washed out bridge. The officer sets up 4 flares and puts his vehicle on the side of the road, straddling the highway.  The officer has his lights on and is clearly visible to approaching drivers.  The washed out bridge is about 500 meters past his location.  Not 10 minutes later, a vehicle driven by Young Ladd approaches and does not appear to be slowing down.  The officer visually estimates his speed at 90 km per hour.  The officer, who is out of his car and directing the driver to pull over, does not see any apparent reaction from the driver to the warning and direction.  The officer is concerned the driver is going to pass the police vehicle and end up in the river.  Without any change in speed, Young Ladd passes the stopped police car and almost immediately after passing him, begins to brake hard.  The vehicle loses control and spins out, finally coming to a stop in the ditch on the same side of the road as the police vehicle.  Once the officer determines Young Ladd is not injured, the officer makes the demand for documents (ownership, insurance, drivers licence) and charges Young Ladd with the following offences: Drive on closed highway – Section 134(3) HTA Speeding – Section 128 HTA Careless Driving Section – Section 130 HTA Fail to stop on right for emergency vehicle – 159(2) HTA At trial, you (the defence agent) examine the certificate of offence and notice the officer did not sign the certificate of offence for the charge of speeding (HTA s128).  What, if anything, would you do?

Questions 13-22 are based on the following scenario. It is a dark and stormy night, any rural road in the Municipality of Ottawa.  It is a two lane highway, single lane in each direction, separated by a white solid line.  The speed limit on this road is 80 km per hour.  A major accumulation of rain has washed out a small bridge on the highway and the police have been dispatched to close the road, to avoid an accident.  Upon arrival at the scene, the officer realizes that the only way to warn approaching drivers is to set up flares leading up to the washed out bridge. The officer sets up 4 flares and puts his vehicle on the side of the road, straddling the highway.  The officer has his lights on and is clearly visible to approaching drivers.  The washed out bridge is about 500 meters past his location.  Not 10 minutes later, a vehicle driven by Young Ladd approaches and does not appear to be slowing down.  The officer visually estimates his speed at 90 km per hour.  The officer, who is out of his car and directing the driver to pull over, does not see any apparent reaction from the driver to the warning and direction.  The officer is concerned the driver is going to pass the police vehicle and end up in the river.  Without any change in speed, Young Ladd passes the stopped police car and almost immediately after passing him, begins to brake hard.  The vehicle loses control and spins out, finally coming to a stop in the ditch on the same side of the road as the police vehicle.  Once the officer determines Young Ladd is not injured, the officer makes the demand for documents (ownership, insurance, drivers licence) and charges Young Ladd with the following offences: Drive on closed highway – Section 134(3) HTA Speeding – Section 128 HTA Careless Driving Section – Section 130 HTA Fail to stop on right for emergency vehicle – 159(2) HTA Would you recommend an appeal of the conviction for Section 134(3)?

Sunita is 15 years old and decided to take her family’s 2017 Honda Civic out for a drive.  When making a left hand turn at an intersection, she misjudged the turn, went up over the curb and hit a tree.  Luckily she was not injured and there was little damage to the car.  Sunita was charged under Part I of the POA with turn not in safety, contrary to section 142(1) of the Highway Traffic Act.  Which notice document did the officer serve on Sunita?

Questions 1-12 are based on the following scenario: Ms. Lee was observed to be travelling westbound on Baseline Road approaching the intersection of Greenbank.  This is an intersection controlled by lights which were functioning properly at the time.  This is an intersection in the City of Ottawa.  The north bound lanes of traffic – north of Baseline Road have three lanes which are clearly marked.  One of the lanes is the yield lane for traffic coming from the east driving westbound along Baseline road, it continues around the corner from the intersection and for about 75 meters before it merges with the northbound lane for Greenbank.  Ms. Lee made a right turn into the marked turn lane which is controlled by a yield sign – having determined there were no vehicles approaching from the south.   She made her turn into the most right lane of northbound Greenbank Road; a merge lane.  There is a gas station on the north east side of the same intersection. The gas station has two entrances (one off Baseline) and one off Greenbank.  The entrance/exit off Greenbank is about 30 meters from the intersection of Baseline and Greenbank.  Ms. Lee had travelled about 15 meters when Mr. Curran pulled out of the parking lot for the gas station and a minor collision occurred in the yield lane for northbound traffic.   There were no injuries and damage was estimated at $2,000 for Ms. Lee and approximately $1,000 for Mr. Curran.  Mr. Curran does not want to call police and offers to pay Ms. Lee’s damages.  Both parties exchange information; licence, insurance, registration and Mr. Curran wants to leave. Ms. Lee calls the police.  You have been retained to represent Ms. Lee on this matter. What is Ms. Lee’s best option?

Questions 13-22 are based on the following scenario. It is a dark and stormy night, any rural road in the Municipality of Ottawa.  It is a two lane highway, single lane in each direction, separated by a white solid line.  The speed limit on this road is 80 km per hour.  A major accumulation of rain has washed out a small bridge on the highway and the police have been dispatched to close the road, to avoid an accident.  Upon arrival at the scene, the officer realizes that the only way to warn approaching drivers is to set up flares leading up to the washed out bridge. The officer sets up 4 flares and puts his vehicle on the side of the road, straddling the highway.  The officer has his lights on and is clearly visible to approaching drivers.  The washed out bridge is about 500 meters past his location.  Not 10 minutes later, a vehicle driven by Young Ladd approaches and does not appear to be slowing down.  The officer visually estimates his speed at 90 km per hour.  The officer, who is out of his car and directing the driver to pull over, does not see any apparent reaction from the driver to the warning and direction.  The officer is concerned the driver is going to pass the police vehicle and end up in the river.  Without any change in speed, Young Ladd passes the stopped police car and almost immediately after passing him, begins to brake hard.  The vehicle loses control and spins out, finally coming to a stop in the ditch on the same side of the road as the police vehicle.  Once the officer determines Young Ladd is not injured, the officer makes the demand for documents (ownership, insurance, drivers licence) and charges Young Ladd with the following offences: Drive on closed highway – Section 134(3) HTA Speeding – Section 128 HTA Careless Driving Section – Section 130 HTA Fail to stop on right for emergency vehicle – 159(2) HTA At trial, the prosecution gives you a DVD of the scene as taken from a dashboard camera on a witness’s car.   It is a very short video, about 35 seconds long and the view is from the dash cam of a witness who was on scene before Mr. Ladd.  Mr. Ladd recalls seeing the witness vehicle positioned just ahead of the stopped police car.  What is your strategy? A