In order to help the
student expand his/her knowledge I will help answer the question. This in hope
that the student will get a piece of knowledge that will help him through his
homework or future tests.
The answer to the
following question: Something that controls the growth or the size of a
population is a limiting factor. The answer is the letter
<span>
</span>C. a limiting factor
I hope it helps,
Regards.
<span> </span>
The correct answer is: "Unexpected, related or possible related to the research, suggests the research puts subjects or others at greater risk"
The OHRP defines an unticipated problem in the scenario of a research involving human participants. Defining the problem as unanticipated means that it was not foreseen at all when detailing the possible risks for the parcipants of the study on when those were asked to sign a consent form. It is also unanticipated in the sense that the problem which have aroused does not match in terms of likelihood with the characteristics of the specific individual suffering it.
Such term does not refer to some inconvenience with minimum consequences, but it suggest that the problem occurring affects the research subjects or others and places them at a greater risk of harm - physical, psychological, economic ,etc.- than was anticipated before the research.
Answer: $15 million dollars
American diplomats Robert Livingston and James Monroe purchased the Louisiana Territory from the French for $15 million dollars, or four cents an acre, in 1803.
I hope this helps=3
Answer:
Behaviorism
Explanation:
In psychology, behaviorism is one school of psychology that focused in the observable aspects of the persons rather than in the ideas, feelings and emotions people experience.
The founder of behaviorism was John B. Watson and his goal was to make psychology an objective science and he thought that the way to achieve this goal was to make it focus only in what could be observable rather than in inner processes.
Therefore, behaviorism is a school of psychology that restricts the study of human nature to what can be observed rather than to states of consciousness.