What is the difference between a credit score and a credit rating?
a.
a credit score and a credit rating are the same thing.
b.
a credit score is a measure of how much debt you have, and a credit rating is a measure of your creditworthiness.
c.
a credit score is a number indicating your creditworthiness, and a credit rating is a measurement of how your credit score compares to others.
d.
a credit score is a measurement of your creditworthiness from one major credit bureau, and a credit rating is a measurement of your creditworthiness from all three major credit bureaus.

Joe said “your speech was really great, i loved it.” his criticism lacks which component of effective feedback? a) he did not recognize his ethical obligations b) he did not focus on behavior c) he did not stress the positive d) he did not offer any specifics

Which of these is not a result of regular exercise

In ledland, unemployed adults receive government assistance. to reduce unemployment, the government proposes to supplement the income of those who accept jobs that pay less than government assistance, thus enabling employers to hire workers cheaply. however, the supplement will not raise any worker's income above what government assistance would provide if he or she were not gainfully employed. therefore, unemployed people will have no financial incentive to accept jobs that would entitle them to the supplement. which of the following, if true about ledland, most seriously weakens the argument of the editorial? (a) the government collects no taxes on assistance it provides to unemployed individuals and their families.(b) neighboring countries with laws that mandate the minimum wage an employer must pay an employee have higher unemployment rates than ledland currently has.(c) people who are employed and look for a new job tend to get higher-paying jobs than job seekers who are unemployed.(d) the yearly amount unemployed people receive from government assistance is less than the yearly income that the government defines as the poverty level.(e) people sometimes accept jobs that pay relatively little simply because they enjoy the work.