We can confirm that Ms. Bronner is using a token economy to encourage the rule-following in her classroom.
<h3>What is a token economy?</h3>
This is a method of positive conditioning in which a token of some sort is given as a prize to reinforce positive behavior, with the idea that these tokens may then be exchanged for even greater reinforcers once a certain level is reached.
Therefore, we can confirm that since the methods being described in the questions perfectly correspond to this definition, Ms. Bronner is using a token economy to encourage the rule-following in her classroom.
To learn more about the token economy method:
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Classification hope this helped
Answer:
In the most general case of x bases and y bases per codon, the total number of possible codons is equal to xy .
In the case of the hypothetical Martian life-forms, is the minimum codon length needed to specify 17 amino acids is 5 (25 = 32), with some redundancy (meaning that more than one codon could code for the same amino acid). For life on Earth, x = 4 and y = 3; thus the number of codons is 43, or 64. Because there are only 20 amino acids, there is a lot of redundancy in the code (there are several codons for each amino acid).
Explanation:
B. One
because an independent variable is something you change. So in a scientific experiment you only change one thing. If you happen to change more than one thing then the test becomes unfair therefore you should repeat and make sure that only one thing is changed this time.
I believe the answer would be
L. l
Top- L LL, Ll,
Bottom- l Ll, ll.
