All of the following are examples of external interference except A. static on a telephone line preventing a receiver from getti
ng a message. B. a noisy party in a restaurant distracting a couple's conversation. C. a student missing a teacher's main point because she is worried that she may have left her car unlocked. D. a honking horn preventing someone from hearing a police officer's directions.
C. a student missing a teacher's main point because she is worried that she may have left her car unlocked.
Explanation:
All of the following are examples of external interference except a student missing a teacher's main point because she is worried that she may have left her car unlocked.
External interference is any barrier occurring outside listener or speaker which prevents him/her from proper communication and it may be auditory or visual. example, is the loud boom of music from the neighbors apartment. On the contrary, internal interference is any internal barrier to communication such as worry and anxiety
Explanation: Ceteris paribus is the commonly used Latin phrase used by the economist meaning 'all else equal.' The concept of ceteris paribus is important in economics because in the real world, it is usually hard to isolate all the different variables that may influence or change the outcome of what you are studying.
Individual discrimination would be one person discriminates against any particular people group. Institutional discrimination would be that an entire institution discriminates against any particular sect of society. An example would be when schools were segregated into white schools and black schools.
The 3 main enzymes are: Proteases and peptidases enzymes which break protein down into amino acids. Lipase enzymes which break fat down into fatty acids. Amylase enzymes which break carbohydrates such as starches and sugar into simple sugars and glucose.
