Answer:
75%
Explanation:
In order to understand this question you need to understand the matching law first. The matching law provides the density of reinforcement or the rate of reinforcement if more than one response is available simultaneously to the individual. Here, two responses are available which are left key, 60 reinforcers per hour, and right key, 20 reinforcers per hour. This provides the ratio between the two reinforcers which is 60:20 or 3:1 in favor of left key. Here, one has to make a prediction only for left key and based on 3:1 ratio it can be said that 75% of pigeon will make their responses on the left key.
Answer:

Explanation:
Your question has one part only: <em>a) The average weight of the eggs produced by the young hens is 50.1 grams, and only 25% of their eggs exceed the desired minimum weight. If a Normal model is appropriate, what would the standard deviation of the egg weights be?</em>
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<h2><em>Solution</em></h2><h2><em /></h2>
You are given the <em>mean</em>, the reference value, and the <em>percent of egss that exceeds that minimum</em>.
In terms of the parameters of a normal distribution that is:
- <em>mean</em> =<em> 50.1g</em> (μ)
- Area of the graph above X = 51 g = <em>25%</em>
Using a standard<em> normal distribution</em> table, you can find the Z-score for which the area under the curve is greater than 25%, i.e. 0.25
The tables with two decimals for the Z-score show probability 0.2514 for Z-score of 0.67 and probabilidad 0.2483 for Z-score = 0.68.
Thus, you must interpolate. Since, (0.2514 + 0.2483)/2 ≈ 0.25, your Z-score is in the middle.
That is, Z-score = (0.67 + 0.68)/2 = 0.675.
Now use the formula for Z-score and solve for the <em>standard deviation</em> (σ):



A nonmaterial culture would be c. socialism
Answer:
flashbulb memories
Explanation:
The idea that people typically recall accurately where they were actaully when they heard about September 11, 2001, attacks but are less precise about what they were doing or telling them, leads experts to conclude that flashbulb memories, though not fully reliable, contain "substantial kernels of accuracy."
A flashbulb memory is a finely detailed, extraordinarily detailed ' snapshot ' of the instant and circumstances where a piece of shocking (or emotionally exciting) news has been received.