The answer to this problem is the "prejudiced nondiscriminators". Based on Mr. Robert Merton's typology of prejudice anddiscriminationn, prejudiced nondiscriminators may have no personal prejudice but still engage in discrimnatory bahavior because of the peer-group pressure or economic, political r social interest. Mr. Robert Merton is a known sociologist and he was being recognized on all of his contributions in the field of sociology.
<em>Yes, it was a very wise thing to do.</em> Whenever we create new content that we want to present to the public, we have to acknowledge any other material that might contain similar information to ours. Sometimes, this might happen on purpose, like when we research a topic and we find information in other sources that will enhance our research. In this case, we cite our sources as references.
In the case of Jerome, the overlap was accidental. However, if he is aware of it, it is still a good strategy to acknowledge it for several reasons.
Listeners will be aware of the overlap, so they will be less likely to accuse him of plagiarism (claiming another person’s idea are our own).
They will also be more patient with redundant information, instead of getting bored.
It will show that Jerome cares about the proper acknowledgement of sources of information, so they are more likely to trust the rest of his speech.
Finally, the audience is aware of the fact that Jerome could not have predicted this overlap, so they will appreciate his resourcefulness for having a strategy to work around it.
I don't believe so.
Government intervention (such as welfares) is actually a good policy to help poor people sustain themselves for a short period of time .
But, in order to fully eliminate their poverty, they have to eventually get a good job to sustain their own living, otherwise, the Government just hemorrhaging expenditures and increases national debt overtime.
A A.) weighted grade point average gives the student credit for taking more rigorous courses.
The correct answer is semantic memory.
Semantic Memory refers to a part of long haul memory that processes thoughts and ideas that are not drawn from individual experience. Semantic memory incorporates things that are regular information, for example, the names of colors, the sounds of letters, the capitals of nations and other fundamental facts obtained over a lifetime.
