Final answer:
The employment agency will receive 22% of Cherie's first three months' pay, which is not explicitly listed in the provided multiple-choice options. The calculation would depend on the exact amount of her three months' earnings.
Step-by-step explanation:
The question asks how much money an employment agency will receive for placing Cherie in a job if they charge 22% of her first three months' pay. To determine the exact amount, we would need to know Cherie's actual pay. However, the answer to the multiple-choice question is that the employment agency will receive 22% of Cherie's first three months' pay. This does not correspond directly to any of the given options because it specifies the first three months, which is a portion of her annual salary, but not merely a percentage of weekly, monthly, or total earnings.
As an example, if Cherie makes $10 per hour, and she works 40 hours per week, her weekly pay would be $400. Three months of pay, assuming a four-week month, would be $400 × 4 × 3 = $4,800. The agency would thus receive 22% of $4,800, which can be calculated as $4,800 × 0.22 = $1,056.