Hey I'm a freshman in IB in celebration high school in central Florida. If you're considering the IB program it's probably because you're bright and school has always come easy to you. The hardest part of IB is for the smartest kids who have always had it easy (myself included), because now it's not so easy. It means studying (I had never studied before), it means not allowing yourself to get distracted at all or you will work till 1-2 am daily. It also means less free time ( this was hardest on me). It is ready once you changed your mindset to "school first, play second" (something I've never had). But in the end you're so prepared to heavy workloads and for college. Colleges know this when they see an IB diploma so they like these kids a lot and accept them often (if you're grades are at the very minimum C or B average. (Ivy league won't accept less than A's across the board usually). In the end you likely get to a good college and do well in college that is the plus.
I took it, I find it interesting but pretty difficult, It all depends on who you are asking though. :)
Answer:
Projective tests are a type of personality test that is designed to have a person react to ambiguous stimuli to potentially reveal hidden emotions that are projected onto the test. In the Rorschach Inkblot Test a person is shown a series of ten black and white cards and asked to report the first thing that comes to mind. The participant then says what came to mind and may project some emotions onto the inkblot that were previous unmentioned. The person administering the test then records aspects of their reactions like gestures and tone of voice. In a thematic apperception test or TAT a person is shown an ambiguous scene and asked to create a story around it. The person can then reveal emotions that they did not previous mention in the story by stating how the characters feel and how the story ends. In a projective test a lot is up for interpretation based on the individual and how they are feeling at that time making the test lack both reliability and validity because of no grading scale being set in stone and results being inconsistent.
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I just did this on edge. Brainliest?
Answer:
Decision making is the process of evaluating alternatives and making choices among them. Two strategies that one may use to make decisions is the additive strategy and the elimination-by-aspects strategy. The additive strategy involves creating a list of attributes that affect the decision and then rating each alternative based on each attribute. This strategy is often used for simple choices. The elimination-by-aspects strategy eliminates alternatives based on their attributes and evaluates each attribute in order of importance. This strategy is often used for complex choices
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youre welcome
Software development. A software developer designs and creates tech which can be used for multiple purposes, both creative, practical and for entertainment purposes. A digital music manager would fall into the category of being some software in which a user could develop a method to manage music.
