Yes! this is actually really good
The answer to this question is true
Answer:
1. It reduces the probability of sampling bias.
2. A random sample will be more representative of the whole population.
3. Allows the researcher to determine the efficacy of the fertilizer.
Explanation:
Selecting a simple random simple from a large population is a widely used method in science. Researchers select a random sample so every individual, in this case seedling, has an equal chance to be selected.
Therefore, it is an accurate method that, although is not free from errors, avoids or reduces the probability of sampling bias. Selecting a truly random tomato seedling will be more representative of the whole population of seedling instead of selecting carefully a seedling that already has specific or desired characteristics. Hence, this random sampling will allow the researcher to determine the efficacy of the fertilizer.
Based on the program created for farmers in the year 1930, this reflected their demands for a change in the farm policy of the government in order for them to acquire agricultural prices created to give the farmers a fair share of the national income. The answer would be the last option.
Answer:
<em>There are no choices and I can see no image attached.</em>
The mortality in the image is probably related to the "Black Death" or "The Great Bubonic Plague" which peaked in Europe<em> (1347-1351)</em>. This was a<em> pandemic</em> which led to <u>reduction of the population by more than half, political and economic instability and upheavals in religion</u>.
Explanation:
The plague was devastating for it killed up to 125 million people in the history of the world. Such decline in number led to<em> "labor shortage</em>," which then resulted to the <u>increase of people's wages</u>. The landlords were left with no choice but to <em>substitute labor service for rental payment</em>.
The plague resulted to the blaming of different religions. It also blamed the<em> lepers, foreigners and beggars</em> as being the cause of it.<em> People with skin diseases</em> were then killed in Europe.
