Answer:
D. all of the above
Explanation:
Choosing an appropriate sample size depends on all of the above factors.
For example, if we want a sample with a high level of confidence, for a population that is very diverse (high variability), and we want the sample to have a very low margin of error, we would need a large sample, in order to make the sample as close as possible to the population as a whole.
This is a true statement.
When trying to get a vast amount of issues covered, looking at the big picture with everything overlapping can be confusing and lead to more red tape in discovering solutions. By isolating individual components, you can address each unique problem and find a unique solution. It narrows your focus and increases productivity.
I hope this helps :)
The answer you seek is biotic
The correct answer is D) None of the above. Considering the range of opinions on virtually every aspect of parenting, there is no commonly agreed conventional wisdom.
That is why is so difficult t come up with one aspect to be considered part of the conventional wisdom regarding proper parenting that has withstood the test of time.
It all depends on the parent's background, culture, customs, and family tradition. For one culture, conventional wisdom can be one thing, while for another culture can be completely the opposite.
The traditional way to raise children for the American family is completely different from the way Mexican families raise children. If we compare these two with the way Japanese families raise their children, is very different.
So traditions vary according to the way families have been educated in different parts of the world.
Found this on the internet
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Terrorism constitutes a real threat to democracy, the rule of law and the enjoyment of human rights. As such it must be countered through prevention and suppression by the member States of the Council of Europe. However, poorly implemented or overly Draconian counter-terrorism measures can be counterproductive. While law enforcement operations aimed at terrorists are necessary and justified, counter-terrorism measures should not go beyond what is necessary to maintain peace and security, nor should they subvert the rule of law and democracy in the cause of trying to save it.
