<span>The “child's right” to choose which parent to live with varies considerably from state to state. There seems to be a misconception among parents that there is a “magical age” (usually 12, 13, or 14) at which a child can “choose” one custodial arrangement over another.</span>
Answer:
The options are:
A. Alexis; impulsive
B.Trey; impulsive
C.Alexis; able to work toward LLRs
D.both b and c are correct
The answer is D.both b and c are correct
Explanation:
Richard Herrnstein was an American Psychologist. He studied Animal learning and formulated the matching law.
In this case ,According to Herrnstein, Trey will be more likely to be impulsive in adulthood because he was spoilt by his family
According to Herrnstein, Alexis will be more likely to be able to work towards Log likelihood ratio in adulthood.
Explanation:
England was thier motherland and was better suited to produce manufactored goods then the colonies were so the colonies gave raw materials back to England and in return England gave manufactored goods back to the colonies.
B. It consists of mostly short-answer and fill-in-the-blank items.
It actually doesn't have any short answer questions. Most of the PSAT is multiple choice.
<u>Answer:
</u>
Out of the sampling techniques, the simple random sampling technique gives each member of the population an equal chance of being selected to participate.
<u>Explanation:
</u>
- As the name itself suggests, through simple random sampling, an individual from a sample is chosen completely at random by just picking up anyone by mere chance.
- In this sampling, there is no prejudice, partiality, or favoritism involved as all the individuals in the sample are treated equally. Thus, because anyone can be picked up randomly to participate in the survey/research/experiment, the chance of any individual getting chosen is equal.
