Answer:
working poor category
Explanation:
Barbara Ehrenreich's take on poverty, housing and job in her book Nickel and Dimed: On (Not) Getting By in America extensively talks about the working poor who use different survival strategies to cope up in America.
She investigates the hidden cost to find a proper shelter as well as job opportunities. The continuous struggle to match with the pace of American lifestyle is dealt on a large canvas by Barbara. The working poor chase their American dream everyday but return to their own reality and its merits as well as demerits, help from relatives and constant changing of residents being a few. The book deals with existential crisis of Working poor.
Answer: A. KINDNESS
Explanation:
All other options does not seem to be objectionable. Sexism is absolutely ruled out because is more of prejudice, sterotyping which isn't the case here. That leaves us with gender bias. Gender does not aid the professor more in determining who is tired or who is not, and there is not argument to show gender bias because the professor's gender was not even stated.
If someone has to much confidence it could scare people away or you could get your self hurt or in serious trouble. Having too much confidence isn’t necessarily a good thing.
Answer:
a spatial awareness of where people live
Explanation:
By walking through the village complex, the researcher is able to discover the locations where individuals live in the village, their market, streams or rivers and other necessary sites in the village. This will be helpful in the take off of the research as the researcher is now aware of where he will get respondents or human subjects for his/her study.
