1. It is the amount after t years that the lender receives from the borrower on the maturity date.A future valueB. principalC. rateD. term2Which of the following is the formula in finding the simple interest?​

What is an example of direct variation?

Answer:

c

Answer:

What is an example of direct variation?

A. xy = 10

B. y = 2/x

C. y = 5x

Step-by-step explanation:

Some examples of direct variation problems in real life: The number of hours you work and the amount of your paycheck. The amount of weight on a spring and the distance the spring will stretch. The speed of a car and the distance traveled in a certain amount of time.

Answer:

1.7-7-5-7-5

na-ta-kot-at-na-ngam-ba

pa-na-hong-ki-na-ha-rap  

ma-ra-ming-na-sa-wi

sa-na-hin-di-na-la-ng

a-ko-nan-di-to

2.5-7-5

ma-hal-kong-ba-yan

pan-dem-yay-na-ra-na-san

ka-yang-lam-pa-san

Answer:

1. Colon: 4:4

Fraction: 4/4

Word: Four it to four

2. Colon: 65:75

Fraction: 65/75

Word: sixty-five is to seventy-five

Our economy is supported by small businesses. While there are different ways of measuring this, in general we accept that small businesses make up 99.7% of U.S. employer firms, create 63% of net new private-sector jobs, and provide 48.5% of private-sector employment.

Goldman Sachs 10,000 Small Businesses was designed by Babson College to provide an integrated program of education, business advising, and opportunities to access capital to support the growth of participating small businesses. 10,000 Small Businesses was announced in 2009 and launched in 2010. By last year we had grown enough to share what we had learned through the data we collected about the program.

We just released our second progress report which reports on almost 1,000 more business owners who have completed the program and extends the time span from six to 18 months post program. Stimulating Small Business Growth tells the story of small business growth, who grew, by how much, and how.

As the report shares, most participants in 10,000 Small Businesses grow their business revenues, 67% of them at six months and 76% by 18 months. And when looking specifically at those who grew, at 18 months they had grown their revenues by 86%. The results for job growth are equally impressive, with 46% reporting new jobs at six months, rising to 57% by 18 months. At 18 months, the average increase in job creation for those who grew was 155%. While exact national comparisons are difficult, the National Small Business Association 2014 Year-End Economic Report shares that 45% of U.S. businesses reported increased revenues and 22% reported creating new jobs.

These overall numbers, while interesting, raise many other questions, including who grows – considering both the owner and the business, and how they grow. For today, my focus is on the ‘who’, and I will be quoting verbatim from the report.