True, when analyzing data measured by a continuous quantitative variable, the statistical tests of estimation and contrast frequently used are based on supposing that a random sample has been obtained from a probability distribution of normal type, but in many cases this assumption is not valid, in these cases we have two possible mechanisms: The data can be transformed in such a way that they follow a normal distribution or you can resort to parametric or non-parametric tests.
<span>An example of a bipartisan action would entail
a situation where members of two parties within a government agree on
passing a bill that could become a law.</span>
Answer:
D. the perceived likelihood that employees' efforts will enable them to attain their performance goals.
Explanation:
Expectancy theory is defined as the statement that the amount of effort an individuals uses will depends on how much of the reward they are expecting to get in return.
The three main components of the expectancy theory of motivations are -- instrumentality, valence and expectancy.
Valence in the expectancy theory is the perception of the employees to work hard or make effort which will enable them to achieve their performance goals.
Hence the correct option is (D).