Answer: According to Tetlock argument, Expert with good predictive power should be willing to;
• EXPLORE DIVERSE INFORMATION AND ANALYTICAL MODEL
• CHALLENGE CONVENTIONAL WISDOM
• BE COMFORTABLE WITH COMPLEXITY AND UNCERTAINTY.
Therefore option b,c,e is the right answer.
Explanation: The predictive power of a scientist is the power a scientist has to generate a testable prediction, thereby making its theory to be a testable prediction.
For an expert to have good predictive power it must have the ability to explore diverse information and analytical model, because when you explore different information and analyse it in the best form, you will be able to postulate more information and discoveries, which can help you to predict a testable theory. By exploring you are trying to challenge conventional wisdom, of why should this be this?, You may get confused and uncertain at a point. But if he you have a good predictive power, you can be able to absorb it all to achieve your discovery and produce a scientific theory with a predictive power.
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<span>Clay has a Higher threshold velocity than silt.
Hope this helps.BTW,you are pretty.lol
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Piece of a jar is that better
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If you are unsure about what this question means, then I think I can help you.
What this person (I'm assuming a possible employer, or perhaps a person you talk to in order to obtain a Visa) means by this question is whether you are actually authorized to work in that particular country. So, for example, if you live in the US, but want to move to, let's say, Japan to work, you will probably get this question. It means that the employer may give you a sponsorship to help you get a working Visa for that country. If you don't require such sponsorship, it means that you already have such a Visa and can work in the country already.