This question is incomplete. I've found the complete question online. It is as follows:
Jennifer is a chain smoker. When her friend Irene, a non-smoker, gets in the car with Jennifer she is overwhelmed by the smell of smoke. One day she mentioned this fact to Jennifer, who was surprised by the comment. Jennifer claims that when she sniffs her hair and clothing she can't sense the smoky smell. Jennifer's inability to detect the smell is an example of _____.
A. perceptual redundancy.
B. sensory adaptation.
C. the cocktail party phenomenon.
D. closure.
Answer:
The correct option is letter B. sensory adaptation.
Explanation:
Sensory adaptation refers to the change our sensory receptors undergo when exposed to a constant stimulus. Since Jennifer is constantly exposed to the smell of the smoke, she can no longer smell it in her hair and clothing. Her receptors got used to the stimulus and no longer react to it. It is the same thing that happens to any of us when we enter a bakery, for instance. We immediately identify the smell of bread, bagels etc. But after just a few minutes inside the bakery, our receptors get used to the stimulus and we no longer smell baked goods.
Effective political advocacy refers to an action where you display overall intention to contribute with your political agenda. Examples include but not limited to: starting an advocacy group to support the nation in educating human rights and laws, government officials suggesting new ways of voting effectively and communicating with officials about problems with the local areas and create plan to resolve issues.
The answer is c I believe
(B) Your friend gets more utility from yoga class, as his preference is revealed by his actions.
<h3>
What is utility?</h3>
- The utility is a concept in economics that is used to model worth or value.
- Its application has changed dramatically over time.
- Moral philosophers such as Jeremy Bentham and John Stuart Mill first used the term as a measure of pleasure or happiness as part of their utilitarianism theory.
- Within neoclassical economics, which dominates modern economic theory, the word has been altered and reapplied as a utility function that expresses a single consumer's preference ordering over a choice set but is not comparable across individuals.
- Because this idea of utility is personal and dependent on choice rather than pleasure received, it is more rigorously described than the original concept, but it is less useful (and disputed) for ethical decisions.
Therefore, (B) Your friend gets more utility from yoga class, as his preference is revealed by his actions.
Know more about utility here:
brainly.com/question/24719924
#SPJ4
Complete question:
Your gym offers two classes at the same time: weightlifting and yoga. Both classes are included in your membership, and have slots available for new members. Your friend tells that you he wants to work on his strength and take the weightlifting class, but you always see him in yoga class. Which class gives him more utility, and how would you know?
A. Your friend gets more utility from the weightlifting class, as he verbally states his preference for that class.
B. Your friend gets more utility from yoga class, as his preference is revealed by his actions.
C. Your friend gets more utility from yoga class, as he verbally states his preference for that class.
D. Your friend gets more utility from weightlifting class, as his preference is revealed by his actions.
