Opportunity cost is one benefit foregone since another benefit is selected. | ||||||||||
In this case you have two alternative | ||||||||||
One is going to college and working part time | Benefit of $5000 | |||||||||
One is working full time | Benefit of $15000 | |||||||||
In this case if going to college is chosen then you can work part time and thus the opportunity of earning $15,000 by working full time is gone. | ||||||||||
Thus, the opportunity cost in this case is $15,000. | ||||||||||
Expenses under each option would remain same and thus are not considered. | ||||||||||
Suppose your expenses for this semester are: Tuition: $13,000 Room and board: $7,000 Books and other education...
Suppose your expenses for this semester are: Tuition: $13,000 Room and board: $7,000 Books and other educational supplies: $2,000. During the semester, you can only work part-time and earn $5,000 instead of your full-time salary of $15,000. What is the opportunity cost of going to college this term, assuming that your room and board expenses would be the same even if you did not go to college? KID a) $25,000 (b) $22,000 c) $15.000 d) $32,000 accounting Information | Boundless...
1. You are current saving for your son's college expenses (tuition, room/board). She is 10 years old and will begin college in 8 years. Set aside for her education you have a brokerage account with $10,000 fully invested in an equity index fund that is expected to earn 10% per year. Your plan is to send your son to a public school where the expenses are currently (at T = 0) $18,000 per year, however you expect the expenses to...
You are currently saving for your spouse's college expenses (tuition, room/board). She is 20 years old and will begin college in 8 years. Set aside for his education you have a brokerage account with $10,000 fully invested in an equity index fund that is expected to earn 10% per year. Your plan is to send your wife to a state school where the expenses are currently (at T = 0) $18,000 per year, however, you expect the expenses to grow...
CHAPTER 5 Gross Income: Ex 17. LO.2 Andrea entered into a $ 529 qualified tuition program for the benefit of her daughter, Joanna. Andrea contributed $15,000 to the fund. The fund balance had accumulated to $25,000 by the time Joanna was ready to enter college. How- ever, Joanna received a scholarship that paid for her tuition, fees, books, supplies, and room and board. Therefore, Andrea withdrew the funds from the § 529 plan and bought Joanna a new car a....
12) The term that means the highest valued alternative given up when a person chooses to engage in an activity is: 12) A) dollar cost. B) accounting cost. C) opportunity cost. D) explicit cost. 13) Scarcity: 13)_ A) is only a problem when a country has too large a population. B) is not a problem for the wealthy C) is due to unlimited wants and limited resources. D) all of the above 15) If your tuition for this term is...
Part B. Gross Income Inclusions & Exclusions For each Q-6 through Q-19 below, determine whether the item described should be INCLUDED IN or EXCLUDED FROM the Gross Income of the taxpayer who receives the item. • Darken Box A on the Scantron sheet if the item should be INCLUDED IN gross income • Darken Box B on the Scantron sheet if the item should be EXCLUDED FROM gross income 6. $25,000 scholarship for tuition and books received by a full-time...
Budgeting for an Academic Department at a State University: Can You Believe the Numbers? INTRODUCTION You are the senior accounting faculty member in the business school and your dean, Dean Weller, is asking for help. She is very discouraged after a midyear budget meeting with the Vice President of Finance. The college's Department of Social Work has a large budget deficit, and because of this the VP is inclined towards closing the department entirely or closing its bachelor's program. The...