The answer is Bronislaw Manilowski. His method of observation was called
participant observation where you try to live and be part of a group to
participate in their activities for a certain period of time. The goal is get to know these people and
better understand their behavior as well as their customs and traditions.
The economic term for this is "opportunity cost".
Opportunity cost is the cost of the options that one is not choosing. This means that if one has to choose between A and B, opportunity cost is the cost of "giving up B" when one chooses A.
Answer:
<em>Disparate-treatment discrimination</em>
Explanation:
Hi! This would be an example of disparate-treatment discrimination. This is because<u><em> disparate treatment refers to a way to prove illegal employment discrimination</em></u>. An employee who makes a disparate treatment claim alleges that he or she was treated differently than other employees based on his ethnnicity and background.
I believe the answer is: leading causes of death, years of potential life lost, economic cost to society
Leading cause of death gives some clue for the administrators to identify the core of the problem. Both years of potential life lost and economic cost is used as factors of consideration to determine whether the financial allocation that they made for prevention and control is proportionate to the financial benefit that might occurs in the future.
