Answer:
The KISS principle.
Keep It Simple, Stupid.
Explanation:
The KISS principle states that most systems work best if they are kept simple (not simpler) rather than if they are made complicated. That is to say that, simplicity should be the most important thing (key goal) in design, and unnecessary complexity should be avoided.
For example to persuade someone, use simple and clear language rather than complex big grammar(erudition). Use words that people will easily understand. Keep sentences short and straight to the point. Use straightforward sentence construction. If speaking to a group, speak so the person least likely to understand that way you would use the simplest of languages, thus making it possible for everyone to understand you.
An example of where the KISS principle was ignored:
A politician who wants to reform both tax and local services, and use the message, 'You pay your tax, we alleviate your poverty'.
Consequences: People may not comply because they don't understand what alleviation of poverty means.
An Example of where the KISS principle was followed and its consequences:
A marketer that works to find a simple message for promoting toothpaste and might come up with 'For a cleaner, brighter, happier life'.
Consequences: He will have more sells and more customers because everyone understands what he is talking about.
Answer:
A. It has yet to be dated.
Explanation:
<em>Homo naledi</em> is a hominids species that was discovered in the Dinaledi Chamber of the Rising Star Cave system in South Africa in 2013. The expedition found more than 1550 specimens from at least 15 <em>Homo naledi</em> individuals. Another 133 specimens of at least 3 individuals were found on the nearby Lesedi Chamber. It is not true that the species is yet to be dated, as the fossils have been dated to between 335,000 and 236,000 years ago.
Several factors led to the rise of U.S. industrialization in the late 1800’s. New technologies like steam engines, railroads, and telegraphs made communication and transportation easier. The ability to source and transport materials across the country with ease turned many local businesses into national companies. Workplace innovations, such as the assembly-line method of production, allowed these companies to produce goods on a mass scale.
