Scenario B

question 80

Multiple Choice

Scenario B. Use the information given below to answer the questions that follow. You work for a large software design firm, in a small department that is charged with initiating new ideas for software products for the children's market. You believe that children want fantasy-based computer programs. Although this is not the current trend in your industry, you develop a software package that appeals to children, fosters creativity, and enables the child to use his or her imagination to create a make believe future career. For instance, they get to be a professional baseball player or a CEO. Your manager is surprised by the idea when you show her the developed product. However, she feels that it is a good idea, but it will be hard to sell to upper management. At your presentation to senior management, the product is not accepted. Not losing hope, you and your manager make an appointment with the vice president who was not present at the meeting and discuss the idea with him. Fortunately, he agrees to take the matter up with the rest of the members of upper management for a detailed discussion.
-In this scenario, the vice president's role would be described as the:

• A) product champion.
• B) executive champion.
• C) advising inventor.
• D) technical innovator.
• E) technical advisor.

Grasp the functionality and advantages of formatting a range as a table.

Implement data validation for user input in worksheets.

Understand how to manipulate table styles and utilize table features such as the total row.

Use sorting functions effectively, understanding different types of sorts.

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Definitions:

Prospective Cohort

A study that follows a group of similar individuals over time to determine how their exposures affect their outcomes.

Cross-sectional

A study method that observes and analyzes data from either an entire population or a selected representative segment at a particular moment.

Longitudinal

Relating to research or study that involves repeated observations of the same subjects over a period, often years or decades.

Time-lagged

Referring to studies or analyses that consider the delay between the occurrence of one event and the observation of its effects.