Answer:
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
These are the people I interviewed and what they say about taking risks.
Gentleman 1. "I did not like to take risks, but everything changed in 2006 when the company fired 40% of the employees in the marketing department. I was scared to death because I wasn't expecting that. Instead of looking for another job, my wife supported me and encouraged me to open my own business. I didn't want to but I have to, and that end up well."
Lady 2.
"I endured the unimaginable I was willing to endure more, but he asked me for the divorce. I was in shock. All of a sudden, I was alone. My family lives abroad. I was about to leave the country, but one of my friends invite me to join her bakery shop for one week, while she hired an employee. I shared some recipes from my country's cuisine, and I decide to stay for one more week, the one more month...and here I am. Alone, but with a great business partnership with my friend."
Gentlemen 3.
"I had a normal life until I was able to accept a scholarship in Oxford. I was afraid. Never before leaving this country. My family and my friends are here. I was stubborn and decided to stay in Maryland when my English grandmother told me that this opportunity only presents once in a lifetime. That piece of advice mad me change my perspective and I took the scholarship. It was the best that could have happened to me. I got back from Oxford 6 years later with a beautiful wife and a kid."
Lady 4.
"I am an explorer. Love risks. The tougher the better. Risks just are part of my life
Explanation:
Answer:
Pilot study
Explanation:
A pilot study is a preliminary study (prior to the actual study) done in a smaller scale to determine if the main components of the actual study (duration, cost, adverse events) will be feasible.
A pilot study is crucial to determine whether the study is doable and the areas that can be improved before the actual full-scale study takes place.
In this example, Clara conducted a trial run with a <u>small number of participants</u> to see if the instructions are clear and the experimental setting is plausible. Clara did this <u>before the actual study</u> and she did this trial run in a smaller scale, <u>her goal was to determine if the experimental setting was plausible and areas of improvement</u> (like the instructions), thus, this meets the requirements of a pilot study.
Anto (Devanagari:जाँतो) is a form of grinder in the Himalayan region of Nepal, Sikkim, Darjeeling and Bhutan, which is made of up of stone. It is a type of rotary hand quern. It consists of two round stones of which the bottom part is attached to the ground or the floor in the house and has a big nail or wood in the centre to keep the top stone in place while grinding. The top part however has two holes in it, one in the middle to insert grains and the other on the side to place a handle for grinding. The grains are ground using a circular motion with the help of the handle and the person has to be sitting down to do the task
Answer: The Industrial Revolution had many positive effects. Among those was an increase in wealth, the production of goods, and the standard of living. People had access to healthier diets, better housing, and cheaper goods. ... The middle and upper classes benefited immediately from the Industrial Revolution.
Explanation:
