The correct answer is NO.
In this situation, I would <u>NOT</u> be required to stop because the oncoming traffic is separated by the raised median. However, if we had a school bus in the opposite lane but no raised median, it would be okay for us to go on only once the red light was off and the bus moved again.
<span>sikhism is a type of religion that believe in one God (monotheistic) and currently is the 9th largest religion in the world.
In the 1600s, A lot of indian territory </span><span> was conquered by Muslim emperor Jahangir and he violently tried to convert everyone to muslim religion. During this time, Sikhism people offer the people with peaceful and tolerate ways of defending themselves against the violence and amanged to win the favor of a lot of people in India</span>
I believe the answer is: seeking more info, considering alt perceptions, revising their perceptions accordingly
The act of seeking more info is done to ensure the validity of the information, so the communicators do not make the same mistake and humiliate the people they represent. After considering all perceptions, the communicators should be ashamed apoligize openly for their mistake and create a public correction about it.
I am not 100% sure. But I do know the answer are not 2 and 3 are wrong. Hope that helps.
Answer:
The correct answer is: <em>B. A study of the types and prevalence of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) in small rural towns in a mid-western state.</em>
Explanation:
Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) is a topic that has had stigma, negative stereotypes and other negative connotations attached to it throughout history. If a study investigated the types and prevalence of STIs in small rural towns in a mid-western state, along with stigmatizing participants in the study, the results of this study could also potentially stigmatize residents of these towns by extrapolating claims such as "town <em>X </em>in this mid-western state has high prevalence of various types of STIs". These claims might make it seem like the presence of STIs is high in a given rural town (when this in fact might be untrue), especially considering the town is small in size. In this way, a study that investigates the types and prevalence of STIs in small rural towns in a mid-western state could produce harm to members of the sampled population who do not actually participate in the research study.
