Section 1: Multiple Choice (3 Viewers)
- Thread starter goan_crazy
- Start date
I took the exam paper for multiple choice and have it here but I hate scanners so if someone really wants the questions I can type them up in Word and host them for anyone to download in a snap.
Anyway - the dictionary definition of "Arbitrate" is: act as arbitrator and "Arbitrator" is defined as: impartial person chosen to settle a dispute and hence the reason I chose "B" for question 17 - I have although, underlines the word arbitrate to reconsider.. either way I am happy with how I did..
We only get marks hey? No papers or answers or anything back?
Anyway - the dictionary definition of "Arbitrate" is: act as arbitrator and "Arbitrator" is defined as: impartial person chosen to settle a dispute and hence the reason I chose "B" for question 17 - I have although, underlines the word arbitrate to reconsider.. either way I am happy with how I did..
We only get marks hey? No papers or answers or anything back?
question 17
afta readin all the comments this is the only question thats still a lil dodgy, im hopin its b on the count thats wat i put, 'before seeking a legally-binding decision' got me, deffinately not C, but D presents a very strong case as taking the employer to anti-discrimination tribunal is not actually a 'binding decision' A could also b rite, guess it comes down to 'most appropriate course of action'
i dunno guess we'll find out when they post the answers in the markin guidelines
afta readin all the comments this is the only question thats still a lil dodgy, im hopin its b on the count thats wat i put, 'before seeking a legally-binding decision' got me, deffinately not C, but D presents a very strong case as taking the employer to anti-discrimination tribunal is not actually a 'binding decision' A could also b rite, guess it comes down to 'most appropriate course of action'
i dunno guess we'll find out when they post the answers in the markin guidelines
Kutay
University
Hey can someone post the MC question sheet?
Silver Persian
Banned
They should give everybody a mark for 17 because they left a word out of one of the answers 
I still think the answer is A, but I can see that both B and D are possible
but with B, the only time that the word arbitrates appears in the syllabus is under the dispute resolution bit...and there its referring to a legally binding decision. So even if the dictionary has a meaning that relates to conciliation, the exam would be going with the HSC business studies definition of arbitrates. Probably.
When I first read the question, my immediate reaction was to look for the word grievance procedure, and I think A is the closest to a standard grievance procedure - although I agree that it would be more 'appropriate' to go to the employer first.
I still think the answer is A, but I can see that both B and D are possible
but with B, the only time that the word arbitrates appears in the syllabus is under the dispute resolution bit...and there its referring to a legally binding decision. So even if the dictionary has a meaning that relates to conciliation, the exam would be going with the HSC business studies definition of arbitrates. Probably.
When I first read the question, my immediate reaction was to look for the word grievance procedure, and I think A is the closest to a standard grievance procedure - although I agree that it would be more 'appropriate' to go to the employer first.
no i dont think its political because that theory attests to the 'natural' existance of groups with similar interests - not with similar goals which are subsets of the organisations overall goals....dunno but im pretty sure its behaviouralLogain said:
your working capital improves though. and btw venture capital is irrelevent to a short term liquidity problem. its a medium to long term investment saught by businesses emabrking on high risk projects or newly established businesses in competitive industries with potential to grow - damn i should have talked about that in the report *kicks head*acast29 said: