Answer:The ceiling effect
Explanation:The ceiling effect refers to a situation in which an independent
variable (variable which is manipulated during an experiment) does no longer have an affect on a dependent variable (measured variable) This means a researcher can no longer count on his or her treatment as a cause of the results of what s(he) observing
"She finds that a vast majority of her participants, regardless of group assignment, are rated as very aggressive." The most of them acted agressive irrespective of group assignment. This means exposure to the violent movies was no longer an effect for the violence.
it depends the country your'e in most countries would send you a notice in to asking why weren't you able to attend these poles and other would just take you of being able to vote. Other countries make you pay a fee witch in honesty if your'e able to vote just do it.
That's my opinion on this hope it helps :D
The government answers the 3 economic questions.
Answer:
One problem regarding inconsistency in moral reasoning is that it affects the harmony between our actions and inner values.
Explanation:
Moral Reasoning refers to the way in which a person identifies what is right and wrong. He uses <u>logic</u> in order to deal with this. This guides the principles that a person follows in life. This can be affected by several factors such as: <em>intelligence, age, emotion, how the child was brought up, to name a few.</em>
<u>Consistency in moral reasoning means that a person's actions and inner values should be "consistent" or in harmony with each other.</u> For example, if a person knows that throwing garbage along the river is bad, then he doesn't do that. He also acts as an advocate by telling people not to do it as well.
Once inconsistency occurs in moral reasoning, it causes a disharmony between the actions and inner values. It makes the person confused on what to do in his life. It becomes harder for him to follow the right path.
The correct answer is frequency
The Doppler effect is characterized by the change in the sound frequency emitted by a source, perceived by an observer when there is relative movement. A typical example of the Doppler effect is the case of an ambulance with the siren on, during the approach or removal of an observer.
