<h3><u>Full Question:</u></h3>
You are a rookie correctional officer at a state prison. The day is coming to an end and the inmates are in their cells. As you make your rounds to count heads, one of the inmates asks you if you'd bring him a piece of dental floss. He says he has an uncooked grain of rice from dinner stuck in his back teeth and it is very painful. He only needs a small piece, surely not enough to pose any problem. According to prison rules, dental floss may only be used in the shower area, under observation. It is apparent to you that the inmate is in discomfort, and you know this inmate to be well-behaved.
You are inclined to provide the dental floss. After all, this inmate has never given you trouble, and in fact you think that he might be helpful in the future when it comes to relations with troublesome inmates. Such a relationship would illustrate the concept of:
a.) officer accommodation
b.) "blind eye"
c.) informal give-and-take
d.) reciprocity
<h3><u>
Answer:</u></h3>
The relationship would illustrate the concept of reciprocity.
<h3><u>
Explanation:</u></h3>
Reciprocity is a social norm that rewards good positive intention with similar behavior. Socially it recognizes the ability of people to be friendly towards one another, to be nicer and cooperative. In hostile situations, people display nasty behavior where one might be nice and the other become brutal and unfriendly.
Reciprocity encourages people to build long-lasting continuing relationships. Actions that are classified as reciprocal are those followed by an initial act of goodness and kindness. This is opposite to altruism which is doing something nice without responding to a similar act.
Possibly, it depends on the candidates and whether people like one person significantly more than the other candidate(s). As of now, there haven't even been 3 million votes yet, but it's possible
Answer:Polymorphism
Explanation:
Ok, Polymorphism is an important features of the three features of Java Object Oriented Programming(OOPS). Other two features are the inheritance and Encapsulation.
The feature inheritance is the ability to create new classes that share the characteristics of existing classes. The new classes created, no doubt has the characteristics of existing class but the new classes will have another specific features.
The feature Encapsulation is the classing of variables.
The feature POLYMORPHISM in programming language is the feature of languages that allows the same word to be interpreted correctly in different situations based on the context.
I wish to write briefly of
the character and importance of the quit-rent, without
trespassing more than can be helped upon the subject of
Professor Bond's volume. His volume deals with the
quit-rent system in all fhe British colonies in America
before the Revolution and discloses the long-continued
and wide-spread influence of this seemingly trivial detail
of the colonial land system. It gives to the quit-rent for
the first time its proper place not only as a feature of
colonial land tenure and legislation, but as a contributory
cause also to the discontent which brought on the Revo-
lution. This little incident of men 's daily lives, probably
unfamiliar to a majority of those to-day who are versed
in colonial history, involved a principle quite as funda-
mental as that of no taxation without representation and
one that probably had more actual influence in bringing
about independence than had some of the widely heralded
political and constitutional doctrines of the pre-Revo-
lutionary period. It is, therefore, of the meaning and
significance of this somewhat obscure payment, badge of
an inferior title to the soil and relic of feudalism and the
past, that I would say something here. The subject in-
volves more than an incident of land tenure, it raises the
question of the treatment of 'history as well.
When we consider the liking which every American has
for his " heritage of freedom," it is not surprising that
the aristocratic and feudal characteristics of our colonial
beginnings should have been either overlooked entirely
by writers on our early history, or if discussed at all
Answer:
what is the question/where is the question