The teacher of a sixth-grade class is concerned about the poor academic performance of a 12-year-old student named nancy. the teacher looks through nancy's school records and discovers that nancy got an iq score of 80 when she took an intelligence test in preschool. considering the textbook's discussion of iq scores, the teacher should conclude that: a. nancy's iq is mostly an inherited characteristic, so there is little the teacher can do to improve her learning potential. b. nancy's iq is largely the result of environmental conditions; given proper stimulation, instruction, and curricular materials, it can probably be raised as much as 30 points over the next school year. c. nancy's iq score in preschool is not necessarily a good reflection of her capability in sixth grade. d. nancy may still be at piaget's preoperational stage of cognitive development.

What caused the settlement of more african americans in the mississippi alluvial plain region then in the ozark mountains region?

The following legal claims exist for m. finger co. identify the accounting treatment for each claim as either (a) a liability that is recorded or (b) an item described in notes to its financial statements. 1. m. finger (defendant) estimates that a pending lawsuit could result in damages of $1,250,000; it is reasonably possible that the plaintiff will win the case. an item described in notes to its financial statements. a liability that is recorded. 2. m. finger faces a probable loss on a pending lawsuit; the amount is not reasonably estimable. a liability that is recorded. an item described in notes to its financial statements. 3. m. finger estimates damages in a case at $3,500,000 with a high probability of losing the case. an item described in notes to its financial statements. a liability that is recorded. the amount that m. finger co. should record in its accounting records related to these suits is:

6–7. white-collar crime. matthew simpson and others created and operated a series of corporate entities to defraud telecommunications companies, creditors, credit reporting agencies, and others. through these entities, simpson and the others used routing codes and spoofing services to make long-distance calls appear to be local. they stole other firms’ network capacity and diverted payments to themselves. they leased goods and services without paying for them. to hide their association with their corporate entities and with each other, they used false identities, addresses, and credit histories, and issued false bills, invoices, financial statements, and credit references,. did these acts constitute mail and wire fraud? discuss. [united states v. simpson, 741 f.3d 539 (5th cir. 2014)] (see types of crimes.)