An investigator wants to test the effectiveness of visualization on sports performance. she randomly assigns participants to two
groups. participants in the visualization group imagine themselves swinging a golf club perfectly for 20 minutes prior to a session on the driving range. participants in the control group read golf magazine for 20 minutes prior to a session on the driving range. all participants do this procedure each day for five days. the dependent measure, the average flight distance of the ball, is calculated for each participant after each session. this is an example of a _____ design.
Given that a<span>n
investigator wants to test the effectiveness of visualization on sports
performance. she randomly assigns participants to two groups.
participants in the visualization group imagine themselves swinging a
golf club perfectly for 20 minutes prior to a session on the driving
range. participants in the control group read golf magazine for 20
minutes prior to a session on the driving range. all participants do
this procedure each day for five days. the dependent measure, the
average flight distance of the ball, is calculated for each participant
after each session.
This is an example of a 2 x 5 mixed factorial design.</span>
I'm a little confused on this question however, I'm 99% sure the answer is illusory promise because an illusory promise is one that does not hold any legal weight due to it possibility being a biased and non mutual agreement and it's just a verbal contract in the place of a paper contract.
Because economists believe that people pursue their best interests
Explanation:
The word economy is derived from the Greek word meaning household and which is an area of production and distribution The role of an economist is to analysis and monitor trends and develop forecasts analysis data and develop economic policies.
As they give certain predictions or estimates of the economy by reflecting on the economic activities that are performed by the people as assuming tat the man behaves rationally.
