<h2>Illusory Correlation</h2>
Explanation:
- Illusory correlation is the assumption that a relationship exists between two variables that are really not related
- The perception that a relationship exists between two variables (which could include behaviors, events, items, or people) when in fact there is not a strong relationship between the two. Illusory correlation is created when two separate variables are paired together, which leads to an overestimation of how often they co-occur. It is illusory in that the relationship between the two variables is not real; it is the result of our biased perception of the variables and a lack of information
- For example with Sal. Because he had two bad experiences in which he believed that cashiers in London were stealing from him, he wrongly concludes that all London cashiers are thieves. However, Sal may have had good experiences with cashiers. For example, he could have run into one on the street who gave him directions or purchased him a beverage at a pub, but Sal either didn't recognize they were cashiers or didn't remember
Answer:
The correct answer would be option D.
I statement would not be a valid response as it is the fact on which the conclusion was made.
On the conclusion provided, one should ask about the cell type used in the study and the amount of chemicals those cells were exposed to.
Different types of cells may response in different manner against a particular chemical. For example, stem cell would response in different manner whereas differentiated cell would response in different manner.
Similarly, the amount or concentration of chemical plays important role in any reaction or cellular response. For example, the affinity of haemoglobin is high towards oxygen in alveoli whereas it is high towards carbon dioxide in body cell.
So, the correct answer would be option D.
Answer:
100%
Explanation: Both individuals are heterozygous genotype
