Answer: B. Daylight savings time is the best time because it is no longer dark in the mornings ; it is light .
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Explanation:
An objective statement simply mentions a fact that can be verified to be true (or proven to be false). One often used example could be something like "the sky is blue" or you could go for something more complex.
In contrast, a subjective statement is an opinion. Phrases like "I feel" or "I believe" or "I think" are often tied to subjective opinions as they express a point of view. In the case of choice B, the author is stating how they believe daylight savings is the best time because it's no longer dark in the mornings and there is (a bit of) light instead. There's nothing inherent about a dark morning being bad, versus a dark morning being good. It's all a matter of subjective opinion on what you prefer.
Choices A, C and D are objective facts. Choice A mentions the timing of daylight saving when it starts/ends. Choice A is a bit vague, but it gets the right timeframe, so it's an objective statement. Choice C mentions a historical fact, and the same applies to choice D, which is why those are objective statements as well. All of this means we can rule out choices A, C and D.
Answer:
Harumi attends a training session at which she learns a great deal, and she does well on a post-training test. However, when she attempts to apply her learning to the job, she finds that she cannot do so effectively. In this case, the training demonstrated good results on the <u>learning</u> criterion and poor results on the <u>behavioral</u> criterion.
Explanation:
Learning criterion is a good predictor of results and a modest criterion for transfer while the behavior criterion is a modest predictor of results.
Learning criterion : opinion of training material (Test)
- Immediate knowledge
- Knowledge retention
- Behavior/skill demonstration
Behavioral criterion : Trainee job performance (ratings)
In this case, the training demonstrated good results on the <u>learning</u> criterion and poor results on the <u>behavioral</u> criterion.
The promoter of the golden mean (golden ratio) is Dr. George Markowsky. He wrote a article about the "Misconception of the golden ratio.
The largest is the rocky mountains. <span>This mountain range is 3,000 miles long, starting from British Columbia in Canada and extending south into New Mexico.
The second the Appalachian mountains extend</span><span> for almost 2,000 miles (3,200 km) from the </span>Canadian<span> province of </span>Newfoundland and Labrador<span> to central </span>Alabama<span> in the </span>United States<span>, </span>