<h2><u><em>1 point: There is no hypothesis stated.
</em></u></h2><h2><u><em>1 point: In asking for volunteers, the teacher is taking a nonrandom sample that is probably not representative of the population of interest.
</em></u></h2><h2><u><em>1 point: Neither dreams nor nightmares are operationally defined, so they might be interpreted differently by later researchers.
</em></u></h2><h2><u><em>1 point: The research is not blind. The teacher could influence the results by the way he asked questions.
</em></u></h2><h2><u><em>(choose 2)</em></u></h2>
According to Michener, DeLamater and Myers, a symbol is an arbitrary form that is used to refer to ideas, feelings, intentions or any other subject. It is arbitrary because there is nothing intrinsic in the symbol that inevitably links it to the subject it symbolizes.
There are several symbols that exist in our society that are understood by most people. When we wave, most people understand that this movement indicates a salutation (we are saying "hello"). Another example is raising a middle finger, which is considered obscene.
A symbol that I share with only one other person is a high-five in the air. I use this with my best friend, even if we are far away, when I want to show admiration or praise.
Its ability to report information to the public easily and can be seen by many almost immedialtly
The answer is B. Literacy rates are increasing in the region, and the gap between men and women is decreasing. Annual regional-level literacy estimates based on national data and the Unesco Institute for Statistics projections from 1990 to 2016 tell us that Eastern and South-Eastern Asia, Southern Asia, and Northern Africa and Western Asia have made the greatest progress in improving adult literacy over the past 26 years .
According to the Fact Sheet No. 45 dated September 2017 of the Unesco Institute for Statistics, Northern Africa and Western Asia literacy rate went from 64% to 81. The youth literacy rate increased in Northern Africa and Western Asia from 80% to 90% and sub-Saharan Africa from 65% to 75%. Female literacy rates-lower than male literacy rates at the start of the period - generally grew faster than male literacy rates between 1990 and 2016.Thus, the gap between men and women has decreased in all regions over the past 26 years.
