Answer:
Dual-Alternative Selection
Explanation:
If-else examples can also be called dual alternative selection because they contain the action taken when the tested condition is true and the action taken when it is false.
The dual alternative selection
requires one set of actions to be performed when the structure's condition evaluates to True, but a different set of action to be performed when the structure conditions evaluate to false.
Answer- Austrian military
Answer:
on Agree on contingencies, monitoring, and evaluation.
Explanation:
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Conditions may change. Make contingency agreements about foreseeable future circumstances (If-then!).
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How will you monitor compliance and follow-through?
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Create opportunities to evaluate the agreements and their implementation. ("Let's try it this way for three months and then look at it.")
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Effective problem solving does take some time and attention more of the latter than the former. But less time and attention than is required by a problem not well solved. What it really takes is a willingness to slow down. A problem is like a curve in the road. Take it right and you'll find yourself in good shape for the straightaway that follows. Take it too fast and you may not be in as good shape.</em></h3>
