Mike using Rational choice theory perspective
<u>Explanation:</u>
Rational choice theory explains social happenings as consequences of personal choices that can in some way be explained as rational. The fundamental assumption of this theory is that aggregate social practice proceeds from the performance of unique characters, who is executing their personal choices. Selections are “rational” if people face any regularity standard as outlined by a decision theory and are fit to perform precise intentions, given the restrictions of the condition.
Here personal choice of men choosing nursing career is considered and explained that good pay and some more reasons as a consequence in the theoretical perspective of Rational choice theory.
Answer: d. A = 500 BCE; B = 250 BCE
Explanation:
The term BCE means Before Common Era and it is used to describe the time period before Jesus Christ was born and CE (Common Era) referring to the years after.
With BCE the years are to be counted down as you progress. What this means is that the higher number is the earlier period and the smaller number is the later period.
BCE is then counted down till 0 and then CE takes over. With CE we count up so the earlier period is the smaller number and the larger number is the later period.
Therefore A and B have to smaller than 600 BCE to be after it and smaller than 200 CE to be before it.
Option D is therefore correct as it is lower than 600 BCE and as they are both BCE, they are earlier than 200 CE.
<em>600 BCE ⇒ 500 BCE ⇒ 250 BCE ⇒ 200 CE</em>
Sandra is most likely engaging in hostile aggression
The answer is: <span>None of the monkeys have prehensile tails.
Prehensile tails are the type of tyles which structure are adapted in a way that allow the animal to grab on hard objects and hang on to it.
</span><span> colobus, macaques, and baboons physical structures are very similar to human. So rather than seeking protection/shelter on top of trees, they occasionally use caves just like early humans.</span>
Standpoint epistemology, a philosophical perspective that what we can know is affected by the position we occupy in society, is a major tenet of black feminist thought. This emphasizes the African American women perspective and further nourished in Patricia Collin’s book Black Feminist Thought: Knowledge, Consciousness, and the Politics of Empowerment.
