Answer: The above quote of Chesterton is an example of a(n)<u> paradox
</u>
Explanation:
- A paradox is a self-contradictory statement. Although it might give valid reasons for a particular claim, it eventually leads to a logically unacceptable conclusion. The conclusion seems absurd, but expresses a possible truth. In this example, the same men who write about success are those that are not successful even in writing books.
- An allegory is a literary device in which a broader message is given either in prose or verse.
- A parable is a story which teaches us a moral/spiritual lesson (for instance, a story by Jesus from the Gospels)
- A metaphor is a reference to one thing by mentioning another.
Answer:
d. each participant receives one level of the independent variable.
Explanation:
Between-subjects design: The between-subjects design is also referred to as between-groups design and is one of the types of experimental design. In a between-subjects design, a single participant is exposed to only one user interface because each participant is supposed to test a single condition. It means that a single participant will experience one experimental condition.
Example: A researcher has two different groups of participants, one group is being experimented in a warm condition and the other is in cold condition.
Answer:
Yes these are also correct. Good job.^_^
Answer: This argument has Some merits but it also has some logical errors that undermines its reasoning and conclusion.
Explanation:
(1) IT FAILED TO GIVE THE TOTAL POPULATION OF WORKERS FROM WHERE THE SAMPLE(1200 PEOPLE) WERE DERIVED AND WHAT SAMPLING METHOD WAS USED: This is a logical error, sampling has to be in RELATION TO THE POPULATION.The sampling method should have been defined.Samples may have been taken from a given A CLASS OF WORKERS.
(2) IT SHOULD HAVE GIVEN CLEARER AND OTHER CHOICES RELATED TO MANAGEMENT ISSUES: It should have made more choices of questions about management issues so that a BROAD, ELABORATE, REASONABLE,ACCURATE AND CONVINCING conclusion will be arrived at.
The poet describes how he feels, at times, how all the misery and pain of the world is inflicted on him solely. He is greatly familiar with this impression of disappointment and even depression, and wonders and ponders why of all people it had to happen to him? But he does not realize how it's not just only him, as many people would conclude about themselves. This poem shows how most people believe they are battling with themselves alone yet they are not.
