Joe Owned a House and Wanted to Make an Addition

question 213

Multiple Choice

Joe owned a house and wanted to make an addition that would double its size.He applied to the city hall for a building permit but was amazed at a new policy instituted by the engineering department,restricting the size of all buildings to 50 percent of the lot size.This was considerably less than what he wanted,and his request for a building permit was refused.Angry,he decided to proceed anyway.What should Joe do with respect to his legal position?

• A) Joe found out from a friend that on the agenda for the next closed session of council, to be held in two days, was the request for an order to set an example of Joe and to demolish his addition. Joe should go to the court asking for a writ of mandamus.
• B) Joe found out from a friend that on the agenda for the next closed session of council, to be held in two days, was the request for an order to set an example of Joe and to demolish his addition. Joe should go to the court asking for a writ of certiorari.
• C) Even if Joe finds out that the city council is planning to take action against him, there is nothing he can do as he did fail to get a permit.
• D) If Joe found out that the council had met and decided to demolish his addition, there is nothing he can do now as the decision has been made.
• E) If Joe found out that the council had met and decided to demolish his addition, he should apply to the court for certiorari and an injunction.

Calculate and interpret the inverse of given functions.

Understand the reflection and transformations in the context of function graphs.

Evaluate specific values of composite functions.

Understand and apply the concepts of domain and range in the context of composite functions.

---

Definitions:

Relative Cheaper

The comparison of the cost of one product or service to another, indicating that the former is less expensive.

Labor-Intensive

Describing a process or industry that requires a large amount of labor to produce its goods or services.

Comparative Advantage

The ability of a country or firm to produce a particular good or service at a lower opportunity cost than its competitors, which enhances efficiency in international trade.

Production Possibilities

A curve or frontier representing the maximum combination of goods and services that can be produced efficiently with available resources and technology.