Answer:
Validity
Explanation:
Validity is simply said to the state of soundness and cogency. Being reasonable, factual, true is being valid.
Validity is the state of being legally or officially binding or acceptable.
"It is the state of being authentic and correct.
In research generally Validity is an indication of how sound your research is.
It talks about the design and the methodology of your research. While in Data collection, Validity means that your findings truly represent the phenomenon you are claiming to measure. Valid claims are solid claims.
From the context, the Dr Joslyn's trying to use test scores to predict how many Friends a Child has is simply invalid. Because it lacks validity on all grounds.
One can't deduce the number of friends some has by their test scores.
<span>The Native American raids on Texas increased because D. The Texas Rangers had attacked Native Americans. The U.S. government wanted to provoke the Natives so they could have an excuse for war.</span>
Answer: There are many natural and human developed factors which affect the population distribution.
Explanation:
Natural factors:
Landforms: Plains are the most crowded places of survival of human population as they provide suitable land area for survival. The mountains and deserts are not preferred because the landforms are not suitable for survival.
Climatic conditions: Majority of people prefer to stay in areas with moderate climatic conditions.
Government policies: Those areas where government policies restrict the migration and trade of people are sparsely populated areas.
Hazard prone areas: Places where chances of oceanic tides, thunderstorms, volcanic eruptions are prominent are least occupied areas.
Main cause of population growth in urban areas are as follows:
1. Availability of food, shelter, medical, and literacy.
2. Availability of recreational areas, picnic spots, and other places.
3. Availability of occupational opportunities and chances of increase in income growth are prominent in urban areas as compared to rural areas.
