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The challenge that is most likely unique to urban areas is not being able to get jobs, because urban areas are populated.
Have A Brainly Day :)
I believe the answer is: all people use the same neural processes to make perceptual judgements, but there are cultural differences in what people pay attention to and in how they think about what they see
This mean that even when people from different culture are observing the same information, they conclusion that they create from the observation could be extremely different from one another. They would first have to match the information with their own cultural norms and make the conclusion that is not deviating from the norms.
The idea that businesspeople should consider the social consequences of economic actions when making business decisions and that there should be a presumption in favor of decisions that have both good economic and social consequences is known as "social responsibility".
Option: A
<u>Explanation:</u>
Social responsibility is the awareness which is always ethical to be carried by citizens, it showcase how one is aware about his or her environment. Humanity and education are big pillars which support such responsibilities. Many circumstances take place which need indulgence of sensible social person to direct people, to initiate actions which are needed, to aware the neighbors with simplicity and ask them for support being a citizen. Each human on this universe is having social responsibility, depends how and how much one takes it.
The answer is D.
From my experience learning is achieved MANY different ways. So including to "create neural networks in your brain" you must do "all of the above"
When I learn something I prefer to build on that,
and if you come across a difficult answer then you must learn to block out the world then process it deeply, and you must practice what you learn or you will forget it.
By definition. The difference between a geek and a nerd is that Geeks are fans of their subject a Nerd is a practitioner of them.
I hope this helps.
Sincerely
Nanosecond.
30 August 1993
A 1992-93 Fulbright-Garcia Robles grant administered by the U.S.-Mexico Commission for Educational and Cultural Exchange supported this research. Thanks to Michael L. Dziedzic, Jose Thiago Cintra, Guadelupe Gonzalez, Rodney Propst and C.J. Polk for their generous assistance which made this research possible.