Answer:
Error management theory
Explanation:
When human beings are making judgments under uncertainty, there are generally two distinct types of errors that are possible; the first is false positives and the second is false negative. It is impossible for a decision maker to minimize these two errors at the same time because once one is minimized, the other is increased. In Lonnie's case, setting out early will make him meet his meeting early, but endanger his life, while setting out after the storm would allow him avoid the storm but get late to his meeting.
Oh ummm idrk how to respond to that considering I see from both perspectives
<span>Minoan culture is approximately 1000 years older than Mycenaean and had an enormous influence on the latter. The Minoans were not Greek in their origin, the Linear A script is non-Greek, later on Greeks must have infiltrated and influenced their language which is proven by Linear B script.This however happened even before the great Mycenaean migration or conquest of Crete during the 13 or 14 th Century B.C. Minoans were great Seafarers and so were the Mycenaeans with the sole difference that the latter were a people of warriors,apart from being traders.Their culture though highly influenced by the Minoans was quite different. They built the first bee-hive graves in Mycenae and fortified cities on European soil,the walls of Tyrinth were called Cyclopian even in ancient times,they used iron weapons and war-chariots Their pottery and art in general is less impressive than the Minoan,with the exception of their gold and silver jewelery and weapons. </span>
Any consequence of social structures that positively affect society and impacts structural continuity.
<span> it is necessary to fit the experiences in the existing schemas.
In psychology, schemas refers to the pattern of behavior that an individual use in order to organize information.
If this schema is conflicting with experience, that individual need to create an adjustment between the two otherwise that person wouldn't be able to process the information into a final decision.</span>