Number 2

Joan looks forward to the TAR because she is going to make a lot of extra money She will be paid her regular pay ($34/ht) for a 40 hour week and time and a half pay (551/hr) for every overtime hour. The bad part about the TAR is that she will work 19 12-hour days in a row and get one day off, then back to 19 days on it will continue that way until the TAR is done. After the first 19 12-hour days Joan doesn't care about the extra money. She wants a life, not this routine of just work go home eat, spend a few minutes with her two kids who are in junior high, then pack a lunch for tomorrow and go to sleep She will barely see her children because they are in school when she is working days Her husband is an insurance salesman and she will not see him much because when she is home on days and working nights, he is working at his office. This can lead to arguments and hurt feelings. TARs are part of the job. Thankfully, they happen only every three to five years. You can make a lot of money but will endure a lot of psychological and physical stress DIRECTIONS NOTE: Show your math or the problem will be given a zero. 1. Type a one-page report about how this document has affected you about being an operator or instrument technician. Double space the lines and leave one-inch margins. I will take off one point for each misspelled word, for each punctuation error, and for poor grammar 2. Calculate how much overtime Joan will make on her tumaround using the following data Circle your answer (Hint read the last paragraph on the first page carefully) TAR Six weeks (42 days) 42 days X 12 hours per shift = 504 total hours of TAR time Regular pay = 40 hours a week at S34/hour Overtime pay $51/hr Joan looks forward to the TAR because she is going to make a lot of extra money She will be paid her regular pay ($34/ht) for a 40 hour week and time and a half pay (551/hr) for every overtime hour. The bad part about the TAR is that she will work 19 12-hour days in a row and get one day off, then back to 19 days on it will continue that way until the TAR is done. After the first 19 12-hour days Joan doesn't care about the extra money. She wants a life, not this routine of just work go home eat, spend a few minutes with her two kids who are in junior high, then pack a lunch for tomorrow and go to sleep She will barely see her children because they are in school when she is working days Her husband is an insurance salesman and she will not see him much because when she is home on days and working nights, he is working at his office. This can lead to arguments and hurt feelings. TARs are part of the job. Thankfully, they happen only every three to five years. You can make a lot of money but will endure a lot of psychological and physical stress DIRECTIONS NOTE: Show your math or the problem will be given a zero. 1. Type a one-page report about how this document has affected you about being an operator or instrument technician. Double space the lines and leave one-inch margins. I will take off one point for each misspelled word, for each punctuation error, and for poor grammar 2. Calculate how much overtime Joan will make on her tumaround using the following data Circle your answer (Hint read the last paragraph on the first page carefully) TAR Six weeks (42 days) 42 days X 12 hours per shift = 504 total hours of TAR time Regular pay = 40 hours a week at S34/hour Overtime pay $51/hr