If the total cost of a labor hour is $60, how much would a worker cost the contractor if they work 30 minutes a day for one year?

To determine the total cost a contractor incurs for a worker who operates for 30 minutes each day over the course of one year, you first need to convert the work hours into a consistent format and then apply the cost of labor.

A worker works 30 minutes a day, which is equivalent to 0.5 hours. Over one year, assuming there are 365 days in the year, the total number of hours worked in a year would be:

0.5 hours/day × 365 days/year = 182.5 hours/year.

Now, to find the total cost for these hours based on the labor rate of $60 per hour:

182.5 hours/year × $60/hour = $10,950.

In evaluating the answer choices, $10,950 does not appear directly, but let’s consider if the context assumes a standard working calendar or fines for missed days. However, the consistent approach would be to check yearly work hours based on a standard 40-hour workweek multiplied by 52 weeks or an average of days missed throughout the year.

The closest figure, in simpler terms presented, would integrate the days worked weekly for labor cost assessments for staffing and accurate pricing. While evaluating the cost on adjusted days, one could