Answer:
Anita's father is displaying benevolent sexism.
Explanation:
Benevolent sexism comes in the form of affectionate and patronizing behaviors. In other words, it may seem that the man's intention in to protect women. His behavior is initially perceived as natural and acceptable. However, it still expresses a form of dominance, but in a more concealed manner. Disguised as concern and protection, this type of sexism still prevents women from being and acting freely. Their choices are still limited; their rights are still undermined.
The correct answer is letter D. self-interest/competition. Economists Adam Smith and Thomas Malthus wrote that all players in the market are motivated by self-interest, yet regulated by competition.
Here are the choices.
<span> A. need/want
B. income/jobs
C. supply/demand
D. self-interest/competition</span>
Answer:
Inductive reasoning
Explanation:
Inductive reasoning refers to a specific type of logical thinking that involves forming generalizations based on specific incidents you've experienced or observations you've made. This specific incidents or observations make the person generalize thinking the whole should be similar to the specific part that the person has witnessed.
In this example, Bertha met two students from another school and was impressed with how nice they were. Bertha now believes that all of the students from that school must also be nice. <u>Bertha made an observation on two specific students of the school and now she is generalizing her observations thinking ALL the students from that school must be nice</u>. Thus, Bertha is using inductive reasoning.
Answer:
explicit
Explanation:
Explicit knowledge: Explicit knowledge is also referred to as expressive knowledge. It is defined as the knowledge that is being willingly articulated, stored, codified, and accessed and can easily be transferred from one person to another. An apprehender's explicit knowledge can be made explicit through the verbal statement.
In the question above, the information Caroline acquired is an example of explicit knowledge.
