1Shakespeare wrote that “all the world’s a stage.” 2He meant…

1Shakespeare wrote that “all the world’s a stage.” 2He meant that everyone has at least one part, or role, to play in life. 3In fact, every role we play has an “on stage” and a “backstage” area; in the first area, we’re on our best behavior; but in the second area, we can “let our hair down.” 4For example, in the dining room, a waiter is “on stage.”5No matter how rushed he is or how annoyed he feels, a waiter is expected to be polite and helpful to his customers. 6Once he returns to the kitchen, however, it’s another matter. 7There he is “backstage” and can let his true feelings show. 6In the kitchen, the waiter can make sarcastic remarks about the customers or even joke about serving a plate of food that’s been dropped. Write the number of the sentence that states the main idea of the paragraph. Type the number and do not write out the number. For example: 2 not two    

Exam 1- 2 Statues.jpg     1. What are the dissimilarities of…

Exam 1- 2 Statues.jpg     1. What are the dissimilarities of media, pose, and appearance seen in these two statues? (5pts) 2. Explain which of the two statues has a naturalism that is missing from the other and discuss the reasons for this distinction. (5pts)

Assume you have $100 in stock 1 and $200 in stock 2. Stock 1…

Assume you have $100 in stock 1 and $200 in stock 2. Stock 1 and Stock 2 have following probability distribution:                                     Probability          Return on Stock 1           Return on Stock 2Recession                         0.1                           -0.10                               -0.04Normal                             0.6                             0.02                                0.01Expansion                        0.3                             0.10                                 0.03   What is your Variance of this portfolio?