Explanation:
Sociological creativity requires knowledge of the relationship between personal experiences and outer culture all of which is focused on what we do and how we view society as being. There are a lot of things going on in society that some inspire us to work and some that discourage us from living the way we want to live that hinders our liberty. We want to have independent lives, for sure, but it wasn't when our ancestors were there.
Answer:
Judgmental heuristic.
Explanation:
As the exercise introduces with the example of the two classmates, we can see that a judgmental heuristic is a series of principles or methods by which one makes assessments, judgements, probabilities, etc., simpler. For example the rule that "the faster people talk, the smarter they are" or, another one, the taller a person is, the better they are at basketball. You make an assessment to reduce a quantity, make a probability simpler, to narrow options.
Answer:
he should be remembered because he was a founder of the province of Manitoba and a political leader of the Métis people.
Explanation:
<span>I had a question like this various Economics classes, as part of producer theory, trade, and overall economic growth. So I hope this translates to History as well.
The answer is C) Specialization leads to interdependence.
Why? If a country (or region, or industry) specializes in producing one thing, they will need to trade in order to get the other things they need.
A and D both go against this logic and are wrong. Specialization means picking something you are good at (producing at a lower price than others), and using all your resources for it.
B is probably wrong because it just seems silly. Not everyone will get rich. That's also part of Economics - there are ups and downs in the economy, there will always be some unemployment, etc.</span>
