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| Answer» CASHIER at a movie theater can be fun if you know how a computer works when punching up tickets. EXCEPT for the two rows of keys that are colored on the keyboard, the computer in the box office is just like any other PC. The keyboard’s “home ROW” is colored red, and the keys have S1 through S6 printed on them. (Some theaters may have more than six movie screens so each computer will vary slightly).The second row of keys that is the row beneath the home row is colored blue. Each key on this row has a different abbreviation for each ticket that is available to the customer. So, the keys are labeled as follows:- AD that is for an ADULT admission price of $9.50,- RR that is the senior admission price of $6.50,- CH is for children 3 through 13 and the admission is $5.50,- ST that stands for student admission is no longer available.The next three keys are for exchange tickets or free passes. The first key labeled X is for a $5.50 exchange ticket or free passes. The first key labeled X is for a $5.50 transfer ticket, and second X is for the $9.50 exchange ticket. The last colored key is labeled FP for the free passes that are accepted for admission.There are a few things that need to be done in order to sell tickets successfully to the customer from the box office of a movie theater. The first step is when a customer approaches the window to welcome them and ask if you can help. After ESTABLISHING that the customer is there to purchase tickets for a movie, the next thing that is needed is to know which movie does he/she want tickets for and for which show-time. Next, find out how many people and the type of admission tickets that are required, i.e. child, senior citizen, adult. | |