You are a candidate for a job that you very much wish to win. Your prospective employer, Ms. Jane Doe, looking closely at your résumé, wonders what advantage it might serve her to hire you, given your background in economics. So she sets you this assignment, writing: “Congratulations. You have made it to my shortlist of potential hires. My decision will be contingent on who can give me the best answer to the following question: Of all the things that you have learned during the course of your education in economics, what single economic concept do you believe will be most useful to you as you think about economic problems on behalf of my company? Tell me a little about what that concept means and where it came from, and give me a couple of examples of how that concept might be practically applied to our work together.”
In a letter of 500 (no less than 475, and no more than 525) words, answer your prospective employer’s question. Remember: She is extremely intelligent and well known as a business leader, but she has no formal training in economics. It is your task to translate the concept you choose into ordinary language—that is, into “plain English.”
This is a letter, not a memorandum or other kind of document. You must structure it appropriately. Begin your letter with a saluto your topic. Save the original Template as a file and then Save another copy that contains information typed into the Template as a different file name.
Access: Create and Save an Access database table that contains at least 10 records. Also, using this Access Table, Create and Save one attractive Form for these records as well as at least two attractive Reports. Finally, create and Save at least two meaningful Queries (one containing a calculated field).