I think the answer is “share”
I don't know what your options were, but here are some reasons for the US to provide support to countries in Africa:
-moral reason: it's morally right to share the wealth
-humanitarian reasons: we care about other people and we don't want other people to suffer
-economic reasons: if the US provides aid to those countries, it can later invest in them too, which will be economically profitable.
-it's also generally good if other countries are also rich, as they can be a potential market for the US goods
Answer:
B. Little influence over major occurrences and patterns in the broad environment
Explanation:
In an organisation, the broad environment monitors the technological trends in marketing. It consists six main elements. They are :
--political-legal environment
--natural environment
--demographic environment
--social-cultural environment
--technological environment
-- economic environment
The organisation have a very little influence over all these environments.
Thus the answer is
B. Little influence over major occurrences and patterns in the broad environment
<span>Gen Y-ers are tech-savvy and are often told that they are the smartest generation. This makes Gen Y-ers have high degrees of self-esteem. Self-esteem is confidence in one's abilities to perform the task they are asked to the best of their ability. They are </span>confident in what they can do when asked to perform and lead.
Answer: E) Law of Effect; operant conditioning
The full question is as follows:
“Thorndike is to __ as Skinner is to__ A)classical conditioning; Law of Effect B)classical conditioning; operant conditioning C)operant conditioning; classical conditioning D)Law of Effect; classical conditioning E)Law of Effect; operant conditioning”
The Conditioning Theory is a behavioral process, whereby a response (reaction) becomes more frequent to a given object (stimulus) because of a reward (reinforcement) for the response in a given situation.
<span>Two most important of these theories are Law of Effect proposed by Edward Thorndike and operant conditioning by </span><span>Burrhus Frederic Skinner.</span>
