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Pachacha [2.7K]
3 years ago
11

Does the new price set by the government result in a surplus or shortage of loaves of bread?

Social Studies
1 answer:
AVprozaik [17]3 years ago
7 0

Surplus

Explanation:

If they lower the price the demand will increase.

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D. Calculating how much income was paid in the previous year
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2 years ago
ow does data become knowledge and finally wisdom? Explain the relationship between knowledge acquisition, knowledge processing,
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Answer:

The process of knowlege acquisition, but most importantly of acquiring wisdom, is a pretty constant one that depends not just on physical and physiological processes, but also on emotional processes and on the experiences that a person goes through and that he or she reflects upon, builds upon, corrects daily and uses daily, to also impact his or her environment and the knowledge process of others.

Knowledge acquisition would be then the first process in this continuous and sometimes life-long journey. In order for a person to acquire knowledge, he or she must come in contact with data, which is basically informationt that is taken up by the senses and relayed to the brain for processing. This data, stimulates different areas of the brain that are responsible for processing, analyzing, and producing the correct responses to the data acquired by our senses. When this process is completed, and the data in in our brains, being processed, we have gone through two of the first steps, knowledge acquisition (exposure to data through the senses) and knowledge processing (our brains make sense of the data and analyzes it, taking the best steps to use such data).

The next two steps, knowledge generation and dissemination come from when our brains combine not just the data acquired, but also previous knowledge on a matter (in the form of memories and sensations), and continues gathering further information through the senses. This process cements the understanding, the comprehension on a matter, which is basically the analysis which our brain did on all the information gathered on an issue. Then, the person begins to observe more, provide more info, seek sources that will provide more information on a matter, and this information is processed and stored by our brain. Dissemination comes when a person, who has acquired enough knowledge on a matter, begins to share it with other people. This process is very important because it also helps a person to gather feedback on his own knowledge processing and will ensure constant correction, or improvement in his knowledge base.

The final step is wisdom, which is when knowledge becomes a stepping stone to impact our own lives and that of others through our knowledge. We are able to use what we have learned for the best of ourselves and others.

Examples on these steps for practice would be like this: knowledge acquisition and processing: learning about how to treat wounds in a patient (given by classes, observation of the process done by others, and books). Then, processing all that data in the brain and conjugate it with previous knowledge and further experiences, to generate correct responses once I come in contact with a wound and its treatment. Then, I will further observe others´ ways of treating, read further books on the matter to keep up-to-date, learn more from teachers and professionals. When all this is finally assimilated and cemented, I can go ahead and share my knowledge and experiences with others who are in the same process (dissemination). Finally, wisdom comes when this knowledge on wounds is so internalized that I can help others in their process to make the best decisions regarding how to treat not just wounds, but also other factors that affect a wounded patient (wisdom).

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3 years ago
The Indus Valley has a large fertile plain which has contributed to the large population growth in which of these South Asian co
stellarik [79]

The Indus Valley contributed to the large population of India. It is just northwest of the Indian subcontinent.
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What type of economic system does Palestine have??? I have been researching for hours and I can't find a thing! Someone, please
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Monarchy? I dunno

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What is one social issue you think Americans should be conscious about <br>​
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Answer: What is social conscience, and why is it relevant?

Conscience can be described as internalised values: a person’s intuitive ‘moral compass.’

While rational, philosophical, or religious arguments are often used as justifications,

conscience itself is primarily emotional: we associate feelings of pleasure and pride with right

action, and feelings of guilt and shame with wrong action. These emotions help to motivate

choices and behaviour, playing an important role in the maintenance and transformation of

social norms. In many ways, the norms of society are the sum of our collective values and

priorities – as society shapes us, we shape society.

In addition to a sense of right and wrong for personal action, individuals possess a sense of

right and wrong for collective action – what might be called social conscience. Individual

conscience compels us to act morally in our daily lives, avoiding or helping to relieve the

immediate suffering of others, whereas social conscience compels us to insist on moral action

from the wider institutions of society and to seek the transformation of social structures that

cause suffering. While individual conscience is reflected in norms of personal interaction,

social conscience is reflected in the ways we organise ourselves more broadly.

Across the political spectrum, most people experience a gap between the kind of world they

see and the kind they want. On a personal level, social conscience is what bridges that gap. If

we can understand our own social conscience, we can make more conscious choices to help

shape society according to our values. If we can understand the social conscience of others,

we can find common values and goals among seemingly diverse groups and build movements

for change. Understanding social conscience, whether our own or others’, helps to identify

assumptions, values, and visions, making it an important element of sustainability literacy,

and a useful tool for effective social and ecological transformation.

To give an example, homelessness is an issue of both social and environmental sustainability

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– a non-issue, morally speaking. If considered an issue, a person becoming homeless might be

seen as the result of unlucky coincidence, personal failure, punishment for sins, or particular

social forces. These four examples are not mutually exclusive, but each fits into a particular

kind of worldview dominated by random chance, individual choice, divine will, or complex

social systems, respectively, and would elicit a particular kind of response – charity, tough

love, evangelism, or social change. Each person’s worldview influences the way they treat

new information or experiences, but information itself only sometimes has an impact on

worldview. Raising consciousness of an issue, while important, is only one element of

motivating action to transform it.

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3 years ago
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