<span>1. First function of religion out of its numerous functions is that religion serves as an integrative force.
This integrative function of religion was believed by Durkheim to be the primary function of religion. Here religion serves as a glue, integrative force that binds society together. It units people with similar beliefs and provides a sense of unity, while it also provides guidelines for moral order. It creates a cohesive society.
</span><span>2. The second function is could be social control.
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<span /><span /><span>Frank E. Manuel was one of the people who saw that religion also serves a tool of social control. Many conservatives value religion because of this as it provides a certain kid of protective function. But others have noted that religion is used as tool to keep the masses under control and reinforce the existing social order and thus have criticized this function of religion.</span>
The statement that is FALSE among the given options on hypothesis testing is;
Option D; Reducing the significance level (α) can increase a test's effectiveness.
This is about hypothesis testing.
Let us look at each of the options.
- A) When we increase the sample size, it means the testing becomes more sensitive and as such we are more likely to reject the null hypothesis. Thus, it increases the effectiveness.
- B) Alpha (α) is defined as the probability of rejecting the null hypothesis. Thus it is the probability of making a Type I error.
- C) Expanding the sample size makes the hypothesis test to be more sensitive. That is makes it more likely to reject the null hypothesis when it is false and as such it increases the power of the test.
- D) The lower the significance level, the lower the power of the test and as such the lesser the tests effectiveness.
Read more about hypothesis testing at; brainly.com/question/15980493
Answer: There are <u>0.144 moles.</u>
Hope this helped!
<span> set by the experimenter, then the effect is said to be significant</span>
It depends on the type (Bipolar I/Bipolar II).
Bipolar I: (At least) one manic episode preceded/followed by a major depressive episode. Mania could trigger from psychosis.
Bipolar II: (At least) one major depressive episode and (at least) one hypomanic episode, but never any manic episodes.
General symptoms: Manic or Hypomanic episodes, major depression, psychosis (depends on the person and or type).
