The correct answer is C) the fact that people sometimes base perceptions of quality on price (snob effect).
A well-known women's college whose tuition lagged below similar schools found recruiting difficult and enrollment falling. A substantial tuition increase was implemented, and dormitories were soon full again. This can be explained by the fact that people sometimes base perceptions of quality on price (snob effect).
In microeconomics, in the snob effect, the demand for some goods that are considered expensive are more demanded. If people that have the money to spend of something assumes that the price of the product is cheap, these people think that the product has low quality. But if the same product is expensive, they consider that the product has quality and is well worth it. That is why, in the case of the college, when the price of tuition increased, people started to trust again in the school and the dorms were full.
It was meant to warn Americans against potential peril in the wake of the 1890 census which coldly stated that there was no longer unexplored wilderness in America (sans Alaska), that there was no longer a contiguous frontier, there was also not an official statement saying that the frontier had been closed because it was merely hearsay.
Below are the answers:
<span>1. B.F. Skinner answer is D
2. Operant Conditioning answer is B
3. Reinforcing Stimulus answer is J
4. Skinner Box answer is F
5. Extinction answer is I
6. Alfred Bandura answer is A
7. Social Cognition answer is G
8. Constructs answer is C
9. Education answer is H
10. A pure behaviorist answer is E</span>
Answer:
Number 1
Explanation:
Although the ear began with Mazi German's attack on Poland in September 1939. The United States did not enyer the war until after the Japanese bombed the American fleet in Pearl Habour Hawaii on December 7, 1941
Answer:
SHANGHAI—For over three decades the Chinese government dismissed warnings from scientists and environmentalists that its Three Gorges Dam—the world's largest—had the potential of becoming one of China's biggest environmental nightmares. But last fall, denial suddenly gave way to reluctant acceptance that the naysayers were right. Chinese officials staged a sudden about-face, acknowledging for the first time that the massive hydroelectric dam, sandwiched between breathtaking cliffs on the Yangtze River in central China, may be triggering landslides, altering entire ecosystems and causing other serious environmental problems—and, by extension, endangering the millions who live in its shadow.
