Question: Externalities are _____ effects
spillover
always negative
intended
Answer:
spillover
Explanation:
externalities occur when transaction between buyer and seller affect a third party who isn't directly involved in the exchange. In other words the third party did not choose to incur this cost. This could be positive or negative and is also termed spillover. for example manufacturing activities that cost third parties health costs are a good example. government usually impose taxes on externalities such as this
Answer:
David is fired from the company he works at, but he refuses to accept that he has lost his job.
Explanation:
The defense mechanisms was first touched on by Sigmund Freud in noting his ego defenses in his psychoanalytic theory. The idea was further developed by his daughter Anna Freud by adding ten other ego defenses that are used in defence mechanism such as denial. The denial defense mechanism is psychological defense strategy that a person uses to shield him from reality thereby avoiding such things as anxiety by denying it as seen in the example above with the guy that lost his job but pretends he didn't lose it
The wind direction can be determine using satellites and in-water buoy data or arrows originating at the buoy sites based upon the location of the highest sea-surface temperature. The wind relates to sea-surface temperature by affecting the level of evaporation at the ocean surface and the direction of the wind causes the change in correlation with wind speed. In addition, sea surface temperature is a water temperature near to the ocean floor.
Answer:
C. Experimental research
Explanation:
Experimental research design (ERD)- It is a study that strictly stick to scientific research design. This comprises variables that can be calculated, compared and measured, a hypothesis and a variable to be manipulated by the experimenter. An experimental research design is completed only in a controlled environment.
There are three types of ERD:
1. Quasi-experimental design.
2. Pre-experimental design.
3. True experimental design.
Experimental research design is quantitative in nature.