college homework help

A:It is interesting that within racial imbalances "family life" was included. Family life is the one thing that can be totally in the control of the people it impacts. However, it seems that family forces are often - not always! - a true negative in AfAm culture. The cultural norms are so different. Fathers who leave; a series of live-ins/spouses; children abandoned to be raised on welfare; teenage mothers who think it's a badge of honor to have a baby by the basketball star. It seems to me that until these issues are fixed - and people take responsibility for their own future - that the outside influences will continue to haunt AfAm people in our country. However I would think that these norms are so culturally ingrained and accepted that they will be extremely difficult to overcome. It's the one thing that only will get better if folks help themselves; the other things can be impacted positively by people of all races who take action against injustice.

A:http://economics.about.com/cs/studentresources/a/macro_help.htm

A:CREDIT SALES: To one degree or another, many business transactions result in the extension of credit. Purchases of inventory and supplies will often be made on account. Likewise, sales to customers may directly (by the vendor offering credit) or indirectly (through a bank or credit card company) entail the extension of credit. While the availability of credit facilitates many business transactions, it is also costly. Credit providers must conduct investigations of credit worthiness, and monitor collection activities. In addition, the creditor must forego alternative uses of money while credit is extended. Occasionally, a creditor will get burned when the borrower refuses or is unable to pay. Depending on the nature of the credit relationship, some credit costs may be offset by interest charges. And, merchants frequently note that the availability of credit entices customers to make a purchase decision. UNCOLLECTIBLE RECEIVABLES: Unfortunately, some sales on account may not be collected. Customers go broke, become unhappy and refuse to pay, or may generally lack the ethics to complete their half of the bargain. Of course, a company does have legal recourse to try to collect such accounts, but those often fail. As a result, it becomes necessary to establish an accounting process for measuring and reporting these uncollectible items. Uncollectible accounts are frequently called "bad debts."

A:In history you want primary sources - documents from the time period that an event occurred. These references are most respected. Secondary sources can be useful if they are written by a respected authority who may have had access to primary sources at the time of the writing In court you need legal precedents - similar cases that have been decided by judges in the past. Precedents become something of a traditional ruling in legal matters. The primary historical source is hopefully from someone who is respected as a judge's ruling is respected in courts of law. [I'm glad this is a history assignment rather than law school.]

A:College is a bit trickier than high school, etc. Your university or college should offer tutoring for free, which is probably your best bet. Otherwise your options are limited, including research catalysts like Google Scholar or Wikipedia. The advantage of college is that most things are taught in the lectures, but if they're skills such as writing or math that aren't taught by the professor then there'll almost undoubtedly be some resource for help in those areas on campus. Free writing labs, tutors, etc. Try browsing your school's website. Perhaps you could try office hours? Community college instructors tend to be more available and able to commit more time to individual students.