01.03 Create a T-Chart
Use the Tchart below to help you organize information and identify costs and benefits. At the top of your chart, state your dilemma in the form of a
question. You should have a minimum of three costs and three benefits listed. Identify which costs and benefits are short-term and which are long-term
After completing your chart, answer the reflection questions below. You are highly encouraged to share the chart with your parents or other trusted adults
and seek their input as well.

A cost-benefit analysis is an organized method used by organizations to determine which actions should be made and which should be avoided. The cost-benefit analyst adds up the potential benefits of a situation or activity, then subtracts the overall costs of pursuing that action.

Costs:

Time away from sleep  

No time to hang out all-day

No time to play video games

Benefits:

More money to spend.

More experience in the workforce.

A better resume for when you get another job.

I agree with this statement, and I believe that the advantages would have a stronger influence on my selection.

For more information regarding the T-chart, refer to the link:

link

A cost may be that let's say, you have to spend 115 dollars to get into Disney World, but a benefit is you have a great time.

Explanation: Another cost may be, you buy a computer that's good for gaming, but a benefit is now you have a computer that can do many things including gaming.

And on a final note, one cost may be you have to spend $60 a month on rent for your apartment, but a benefit is now you have somewhere to put your things and live in.

in the declaration of independence, thomas jefferson announced that every human being has “certain unalienable rights,” among which are those to “life, liberty, and the pursuit of " hope i