We can confirm that Ms. Bronner is using a token economy to encourage the rule-following in her classroom.
<h3>What is a token economy?</h3>
This is a method of positive conditioning in which a token of some sort is given as a prize to reinforce positive behavior, with the idea that these tokens may then be exchanged for even greater reinforcers once a certain level is reached.
Therefore, we can confirm that since the methods being described in the questions perfectly correspond to this definition, Ms. Bronner is using a token economy to encourage the rule-following in her classroom.
To learn more about the token economy method:
brainly.com/question/17465339?referrer=searchResults
The statement " Each gene in the human genome codes for a single protein. "is just wrong, as according to the basic knowledge of human genome, o<span>nly about 2 percent of the genome codes for proteins. This answer does make difference and clearly explaines why the previous one is wrong. Hope you will find it helpful!</span>
1.) B it is not d because it shows a growth in the beak size, it didn't say anything about the birds having larger beaks just that the size increased
2.) A
p=.5 q=.5
q^2=.25 p^2= .25 2(pq)= .5 everything added up is 1.0 so we good
so q^2, which is the recessive gene or gg, is 25 percent
Answer:
increasing
Explanation:
the sun is not bad for plants. In fact, it makes them grow. Its like without no food.
We do quite often have mutt birds. (the correct name for such a mutt is a hybrid. <span>They are way more common than most people think, but unless you are a birdwatcher you probably wouldn’t even spot them. People often see an odd looking birds and simply think it’s a type they haven’t seen before, when in fact it is a hybrid of two well-known species.
Having said that, for birds to hybridized they have to be fairly closely related to start with. Robins and blue jays are no more closely related than humans are to baboons. You wouldn’t expect a human and a baboon to be able to mate and produce babies would you? So no, robins and blue jays can’t interbreed.
However there are many different species of animal that CAN interbreed and produce offspring. But the different species need to be fairly closely related, far more closely than human and baboon… or a blue jay and a robin.
For example we can interbreed horses and donkeys to produce baby mules, and we can breed cattle and buffalo, or camels and llamas. And the same is true of birds. While blue jays can’t be bred with robins in the wild we quite frequently find mutt birds.
<span>
Ducks are particularly noted for forming wild mutts and many if not all north American mallards for example are of mixed species ancestry.</span>
</span>
