Answer:
Corruption is defined as dishonest behavior by persons in positions of authority.
Answer:
the misinformation effect
Explanation:
The misinformation effect: In psychology, the misinformation effect is also referred to as a false memory.
The misinformation effect is described as the propensity of an individual's post-event memory or information to hinder or interfere with the memory or information of the original event.
The misinformation effect leads to the impairment in the past-event memory of an individual that arises due to the exposure to misleading or false information.
In the question above, the statement signifies the misinformation effect.
Maria is in at the exploration stage of the career development cycle.
<u>Explanation:
</u>
The exploration career stage is the first stage before employment where the individual just graduated college and ready to join the work environment. The individual also narrows down their preferences influenced by parents, friends and teachers to get a right career path.
There is also a tendency to have expectations that may be unrealistic, creating fantasies about the place of employment, work or work environment before being employed. For most people, the exploration stage is at mid-twenties while for some it might come late or earlier.
Germany's geographic location was an advantage when it was on the offensive in the war because <span>it was situated next to an extremely wide river, the Rhine, which was difficult for the Allies to cross.</span>
Answer: C & D
Explanation: In the context above, there is no scientific correlation or relationship between ice cream and level of temper. The observed association may be either due to mere coincidence, that is, moment whereby reduction in temper of the subject or participant is witnessed aligns with the the time at which ice-cream is consumed. Coincidental relationships have no scientific relationship and are not fixed, as they usually occur rather naturally in varying circumstances.
The observed correlation might also be due to a confounding or third variable which isn't part of our data but impacting our data, hence, resulting in the observed relationship.
