Leo's behavior illustrates the disparity between front stage and back stage behaviors.
Leo presents a front stage behavior when he wants the audience to believe he's not racist, so he denies that he's racist. However, when nobody can actually see him, he presents a back stage behavior since the audience he wants to deceive is not present.
<u>Answer:
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Most college students are "owls," with performance improving across the day. Most older adults are "larks," with performance declining as the day progresses.
<u>Explanation:
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- Depending on the age, the activity levels in humans vary. The ability to retain and use energy in college-going students is more than that in the older adults.
- The reason behind this is the agility and endurance that a comparatively young physique has than an old physique.
- The performance of college students is seen improving across the day because their bodies get prepared for more activity with increased activity. The opposite can be deemed to be true for older adults.
<span>Mark Stafford and Mark Warr's reconceptualization of deterrence theory was first published in 1993. Their theory challenged the distinctions between specific and general deterrence and maintain that the same people are often subject to both specific and general deterrence. Stafford and Warr's theory of reconceptualization of deterrence is most compatible with the 18th century theories of Beccaria and Bentham. Both Beccaria and Bentham were philosophers concerned with legal and penal reform and challenged many of the distinctions of deterrence or punishment.</span>
