What do we 'hate' about Year 11? Come in and vent your frustration! (3 Viewers)

[Examine]

The definition in the textbook itself had both aspects of the questions, so I guess it rides on whether it IS a legal obligation, because you can break a promise, though if you break the promise of the warranty you will be charged.

 

[RivalryofTroll]

The definition in the textbook itself had both aspects of the questions, so I guess it rides on whether it IS a legal obligation, because you can break a promise, though if you break the promise of the warranty you will be charged.

The reason why I believe it's B is because the part where it says 'or does not fit its purpose.'
Try asking your teacher?

 

[will_]

don't stress too much in year 11, just develop a good study habit and be prepared for the start of term 4.

 

[Timske]

obviously B

 

[SpiralFlex]

Little year 11s are so cute.

 

[Aysce]

See, I had a Business Studies exam worth 15%, and it seemed to be the question which bugged me. Out of the actual smart people in the cohort, 1/4 pick B (I picked B), though 3/4 picked A. (This was multiple choice). The problem was that in the textbook it said that a warranty was a promise (textbook definition: A warranty is a promise made by a business that they will correct any defects in the goods that they produce or in the services that they deliver), though in a different context and different words, and I guess it depends on what you consider to be "quality", though I thought that the first one would be a guarantee rather than a warranty, which seems to be the general argument of the people who picked B, though I am not sure if you are actually legally obligated to give out a warranty. Overall the question was quite ambiguous, though I wanted to see other peoples opinions.

Sorry to chime in boys, but the answer is B. It is legally enforceable and has a legal minimum of 3 years. Also, this question was taken out of my text book. ANSWER IS : B. PERIOD.

 

[qwerty44]

The definition in the textbook itself had both aspects of the questions, so I guess it rides on whether it IS a legal obligation, because you can break a promise, though if you break the promise of the warranty you will be charged.

It is a legal obligation. The answer is B. A is a guarantee.

 

[RivalryofTroll]

Sorry to chime in boys, but the answer is B. It is legally enforceable and has a legal minimum of 3 years. Also, this question was taken out of my text book. ANSWER IS : B. PERIOD.

So I was right! Yay?!

 

[qwerty44]

And you should also note that both guarantees and warranties are legally binding except the guarantee is free while you have pay for the warranty usually. They are almost exactly the same and can be both valid for a product at the same time.

 

[Examine]

Sorry to chime in boys, but the answer is B. It is legally enforceable and has a legal minimum of 3 years. Also, this question was taken out of my text book. ANSWER IS : B. PERIOD.

Lol thank god, I was crapping myself thinking I got 1 MC wrong because 3/4 of the smarter region of the cohort picked A.

 

[Examine]

And you should also note that both guarantees and warranties are legally binding except the guarantee is free while you have pay for the warranty usually. They are almost exactly the same and can be both valid for a product at the same time.

Yes though due to my school's case the textbook definition said it similarly to A which is why most people picked it I think, though I thought A was a guarantee so I picked B. So happy I'm right lol.

 

[Examine]

Awkies for the guy which spent 20 minutes trying to prove I was wrong.

 

[Aysce]

Awkies for the guy which spent 20 minutes trying to prove I was wrong.

Was that the "Charles" that used to be in your sig, hmm?

 

[Examine]

Was that the "Charles" that used to be in your sig, hmm?

Nope, though I could imagine him doing it. Anyway the guy was like "It's obviously A -my name- , look at the textbook -points at textbook-, are you stupid or something?"

 

[Aysce]

Nope, though I could imagine him doing it. Anyway the guy was like "It's obviously A -my name- , look at the textbook -points at textbook-, are you stupid or something?"

LOL. I think it'd be more fun to find out himself when he gets the paper back :L

 

[Magical Kebab]

Little year 11s are so cute.

I bet u were once like us spi.
but on before, since I am averaging around 3 hrs a night, what if I get marks below 70ish, what the hell do I do, fear burning out or study harder whilst ignoring burning out.
This is always gonna be the problem to solve for me.

 

[Aysce]

I bet u were once like us spi.
but on before, since I am averaging around 3 hrs a night, what if I get marks below 70ish, what the hell do I do, fear burning out or study harder whilst ignoring burning out.
This is always gonna be the problem to solve for me.

1. Be optimistic.
2. You get below 70, you remain persistant and keep trying until you get that x mark.

 

[Examine]

1. Be optimistic.
2. You get below 70, you remain persistant and keep trying until you get that x mark.

3. Study harder.

 

[theind1996]

3. Study harder.

smarter.

 

[Examine]

smarter.

Often people use the "study smarter" quote without knowing what it means, so how do you expect others to know as well. What do you think defines, "studying smarter"?