As a long-time investment expert, you have come to firmly believe in the following rules: 1. If a person is age thirty-five or younger, and is married, then he or she should invest in securities. 2. If a person has less than $20,000 to invest and is looking for long-term return, then he or she should invest in multiple stocks. 3. If a person wants to invest in growth stocks or has an annual income of at least $50,000, then he or she should invest in Macrosoft stock. 4. If a person seeks long-term return, and wants to invest in multiple stocks, then he or she should invest in growth stocks. 5. If a person has less than $20,000 to invest and wants to invest in securities, or if he or she has an annual income of at least $50,000, then he or she should invest in growth stocks. 6. If a person is married, then he or she should look for long-term return. A. Identify all the underlying conditions/actions and give each a short name. For example: • A = Person’s Age is 35 or less • M = Person is Married • S = Invest in Securities B. Translate each of the given 6 rules into a graphic formula using the above abbreviated names and arrows. Show “If X, then Y” and “If X and Y, then Z”, respectively, as: X X Y Z Y C. Integrate the above graphic fragments into a single diagram showing all the conditions/actions and all the rules. It may take several trials to create a neat, elegant diagram. If the diagram becomes too messy and unreadable, rearrange the items to eliminate crossed lines. Use the drawing toolbar (Insert/Shapes) in MS-Word to draw the arrows. D. An investor approaches you to seek advice on investing in Macrosoft stock. She is married and has $15,000 to invest. Use the above diagram to figure out what advice you would offer her. Clearly explain your thinking process.