Answer:A - This example illustrates the concept of issue intensity.
Explanation: The concept of issue intensity can be defined as the relevance or importance of an event or decision in the eyes of the individual, work group, and/or organization and how the organization wants employees to behave when those issues arise. It characterises of greatness of harm,consensus of wrong,probability of harm,immediacy of consequences,proximity to victim(s) and concentrations of Effect.
Answer:
Violence & Bloodshed (hence the term for the event "Bleeding Kansas") arose when slave-owning & pro-slavery settlers as well as free settlers moved into the territory of Kansas, and both sides fought in a literal all-out war to see if Kansas was to be admitted as a free or slave state. However, Kansas was admitted as a free state to the Union, and was a prologue to what will later become known as the American Civil War, as the uneasy peace and failure to balance powers became the eventual stepping stones towards the South declaring independence.
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Answer:
2 tables. A 4-column table with 3 rows is titled Frequency Two-way table. Column 1 has entries boys, girls, total. Column 2 is labeled 4-year with entries 76, 83, 159. Column 3 is labeled 2-year with entries 34, 38, 72. Column 4 is labeled total with entries 110, 121, 231.A 4-column table with 2 rows titled Relative frequency table by rows. Column 1 has entries boys, girls. Column 2 is labeled 4-year with entries a, c. Column 3 is labeled 2-year with entries b, d. Column 4 is labeled Total with entries 100 percent, 100 percent.
Determine the values to complete the Relative Frequency by Rows table.
a =
b =
c =
d =
Explanation:
Sylvia Mendez is an American civil rights activist who contributed to ending <u>school segregation</u>. Mendez is of Mexican-Puerto Rican heritage, and was not allowed to enrol in a "whites-only" school in California. At age eight, Sylvia and her family were involved in the case <em>Mendez v. Westminster</em> (1946). The case ended school segregation in California and contributed to the civil rights movement in other states. Sylvia Mendez was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the United States' highest civilian honor, on February 15, 2011.
