California Trail.
hoped it helped
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Answer:
True ,The Japanese did not trust the Portuguese because they attempted to convert Japanese people to Christianity
Answer:
the tendency to comply with a large request if one has previously complied with a small request.
Explanation:
Foot in the door
This approach simple states that by asking for something that is easy, than moving to something harder, you will receive a "yes" for both. This simply means that we as individuals tend to agree to a larger request more readily if we have already agreed to a small request.
Foot in the door technique has the ability to cause cognitive disparitiy due to the fact that if an individual has changed their views on helping, they would experience disparitiy or dissonance if they did not help again.
That is even after first replying "yes" to a simple request that anyone would do, the person begins to feel helpful and therefore want to help again once you ask for something harder.
Based on stringent criteria, research data indicate that the percentage of men between the ages of 18 and 59 with erectile dysfunction is 5 percent.
In this section, the main findings and trends from the First National Assessment of Potential Heat Network Zones utilizing the Strict screening criteria are discussed. This study is primarily concerned with the national level and is not exhaustive.
Determining spatial distribution - Strict
Using the more stringent screening criteria results in an even larger concentration of possible heat network zones within the core belt. This is as a result of the Stringent criteria' requirement for a larger demand density in the prospective zone, which puts more of an emphasis on metropolitan regions.
The Baseline potential heat network zone and the Stringent potential heat network zone have been compared in some cases.
Learn more about stringent criteria here
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Actually, I am pretty certain that all of the options are common type of volunteering. I feel that the question is suggesting that the educational activities are not typically done as volunteering in the developed world, but in the developing world, educational volunteering is very common (see for example the organisation "teach for [name of country]- operating both in developed and developing world.
