Answer:
The answer is Distraction
Explanation:
Distraction occurs when the attention of an individual or group of people is diverted from a desired area of focus. This, in turn, leads to blockage in the reception of information or gross diminishing in the amount of information received.
In other words, anything that prevents someone from concentrating on something or takes the attention of someone away from an activity that he/she is supposed to be focused on counts as a distraction. For example, when someone hears/listens to someone else's phone conversation in the library instead of studying is a distraction.
Answer:
A. positive cross-price elasticity of demand
Explanation:
For substitute goods we always have a positive cross-price elasticity of demand. The cross elasticity of demand for substitute goods is always positive because the demand for one good increases when the price for the substitute good increases.
For example, if the price of a
brand of beverage increases, the quantity demanded for a substitute beverage increases, this happens because consumers will quickly switch to a less expensive yet substitutable alternative. In the cross elasticity of demand formulae both the price and product are positive.