Answer:
Openly discuss his or her worldview and its impact on the group process, even at the risk of alienating some
Explanation:
When a person is assigned as the leader of a group they carry out their duties and expect the others to do so from the perspective of their own worldview. The leader cannot accommodate the worldview of every person in the group but can share his/her own worldview.
This would make the group members understand why the leader is thinking the way that he is. Although this may alienate some this is the best possible way to lead a team.
Because when we’re introduced to something we aren’t “used too” we tend to judge. An example of this is like people with tattoos are less likely to get a good job just because they’re judged off of the tattoos, not their actual credentials
<span>B. National Association for the Advancement of Colored People ~~ this is not the answer, I got it wrong the first time~~</span>
Answer:
I believe it's false.
Explanation:
Hope my answer has helped you!
The are two kinds of variables in an experiment: the independent variable and the dependent variable. The independent variable is not changed or influenced by the experiment or by other variables, it can be age, date, level of drug in blood.
The variable that changes is the dependent variable: it changes according to the dependent variable (this is the answer)
