Answer:
When it comes to understanding <em>file & print sharing</em> in <em>MS Windows Operating System</em> and particularly <em>"Windows 7 Professional"</em>, when folders contain confidential files needed to be protected from access, certain types of permissions are set, such as <em>NTFS</em>, <em>Share</em> and <em>Effective </em>permissions. The type of permissions granted to a user with the characteistics described above are known as: <em>"Effective permissions"</em>.
By electing new leaders and adopting a democrating form of life
Answer:
The likely outcome is that the group will probably go to the club because women tend to conform more than men in public responses.
Explanation:
Solomon Asch's research suggests that the likely outcome will be that <em>the group will probably go to the club because women tend to conform more than men in public responses</em>. Asch's researches were conducted in the 1950s. He wanted to study how personal opinion is influenced by the group. Individuals tend to act according to the group to which they belong. Conformity increases in women when they have to give public responses. Conformity decreases when answers can be delivered privately.
True. Families, peers, media, and school all influence one's level of self-esteem.
Self-esteem is a reflection of how one sees and values himself or herself. Views contributed by outside environment regarding one's self worth will influence one's level of self-esteem.
For example:
You grew up in a family who supports you in achieving your goals and who believes that you are capable in achieving your goal. You hold yourself in high-esteem because you see your high-value in the family.
You go to school and people hate you and make fun of you , your level of self-esteem will decrease because the people in school do not value you as much as you are valued in you family.
These are just some examples of how outside factors influence one's level of self-esteem.
The correct answer is known as the American-Bystander Rule or the Basic Rule.
The American Bystander Rule refers to the rule, wherein a bystander is not legally required to protect or aid an individual, who is considered to be in great danger unless there is a present legal duty to do so.
