Answer:
WASHINGTON — He canceled a trip to a cemetery in France where American soldiers from World War I are buried. He did not go to the observance at Arlington National Cemetery on Veterans Day. He has not visited American troops in Iraq or Afghanistan.
And shortly after becoming commander in chief, President Trump asked so few questions in a briefing at MacDill Air Force Base in Tampa, Fla., that top military commanders cut the number of prepared PowerPoint slides to three — they had initially planned 18 — said two officials with knowledge of the visit.
Explanation:
Answer: Eloise is PERPETUATING THE STATUS QUO.
Explanation: Perpetuating the status quo simply means prolonging the way things are, as opposed to the way they could be. For example, a manager failing to explore new methods and ideas probably because they feel the current status is working well.
Eloise knee very well all other stores that have started selling organic products, accepting smartphone payments have recorded significant profits increase but she is just "fine" the way she is. This is an example of Perpetuating the status quo.
<span>Mrs. Linley is trying to develop her students' "self-efficacy".
</span>Self-efficacy is characterized as an individual judgment of "how well one can execute approaches required to manage imminent situations". Expectations of self-efficacy decide if an individual will have the capacity to show adapting conduct and to what extent exertion will be maintained even with obstacles.
Answer:
Conformity
Explanation:
Conformity is the act of changing attitudes, beliefs and mind to match the ones in a group. It is the act of trying to keep to the norms of a group and therefore be part of the group instead of standing out. This is seen in what the individual above does. He does this to keep to the norms of the class even though he does not know why everyone is doing what they are doing. This is to show that conformity is as a result of social influence. Normative conformity and informational conformity are two types of conformity