The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although the question does not provide any options, we can say that the ethical standard that waiting to propose the study violates is "Informed Consent to Research."
In this case, Professor Hammond, first, had to inform the students about the study she was doing so the students were aware of this situation is class. So once she notified the class about her research, then ask them their consent to participate in the study. They probably had to sign a document that serves as an agreement of their participation. The students then would be aware of the details of the research and they would decide if they want to be part of the study. That is the ethical way to proceed.
Answer: Charismatic authority
Explanation: Charismatic authority is a concept of power that is based on charisma of a leader, which means that the whole organisation of government and rule comes from the charisma of one person, rather than on legal grounds i.e authority or rather than some traditional way of ruling. In this way, the rules and system established in one of the commonly mentioned ways are usually violated, because the qualities of leaders and the resulting values determine the system and way of government.
Answer:
The answer is embodied cognition.
Explanation:
The theory of embodied cognition states that the body plays a major role in experiencing cognitive processes. This means that the way we process information is not only dependent on our brains, but our body as a whole. For example, our ability to experience physical stimulus such as warmth and cold also influences the way we interpret other non-physical situations, such as feeling excluded at a party.
This question is missing the options. I've found the complete question online. It is as follows:
You have walked in late to class, and your psychology professor is explaining how one personality theorist sees personality as a relatively stable set of potential responses to various situations. You know immediately that your professor is talking about the theories of
a. J.ulian Rotter.
b. B. F. Skinner
c. Albert Bandura
d. John Watson.
Answer:
You know immediately that your professor is talking about the theories of
a. J.ulian Rotter.
Explanation:
J.ulian B. Rotter was born in Brooklyn, New York, in 1916. He was a psychologist who developed influential theories such as social learning theory and locus of control. According to Rotter, personality can be described as a relatively stable set of potentials responses to different situations. However, stable does not mean unchangeable. To Rotter, if you can change the way a person thinks, you can also change the way they respond or behave.
NOTE: I had to spell J.ulian like this because, for some reason, Brainly interprets it as a bad word. That also happens with other similar names such as J.uliet.
Q: Rocks crack and shift when _____ from moving plates becomes too great?<span>
A: Pressure
Hopefully, this helps!
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