Answer:
The concept illustrated is prejudice.
Explanation:
Prejudice refers to a negative opinion of an individual or collective, without real previous knowledge and usually bordering on racism. It is often based on previous customs and traditions about a certain group.
These opinions generally generate a hostile attitude towards the individual or collective and they are usually based on stereotypes.
One of the main concepts presented throughout the film is the stereotype of each character who <em>belongs to a certain group</em>. As Brian's essay states at the beginning of the film, we have a <em>jock, a princess, a criminal, a basket case and a nerd. </em>
Since these students don't interact with people outside of their circle, their <em>idea of each other is based on </em><em>stereotypes</em> and thus develops into prejudice against them.
Andrew thinks Bender is beneath him, implying that "he doesn't even count" and if he disappeared it wouldn't make a difference since he is a criminal. He is being prejudicial against Bender.
The U.S. states<span> along the border, from west to east, are </span>California<span>, </span>Arizona<span>, </span>New Mexico<span>, and </span>Texas<span>.
The </span>Mexican states<span> are </span>Baja California<span>, </span>Sonora<span>, </span>Chihuahua<span>, </span>Coahuila<span>, </span>Nuevo León<span>, and </span>Tamaulipas<span>.</span>
Having a reference allows all of the above given statements.
Answer: Option D
<u>Explanation:</u>
When some one has a reference for something, it allows the person to refer to the method in an explicit manner and also allows to refer to the method in an explicit manner.
The reference can be used to take in to the considerations the variables and the other methods of the object related to the calling of that particular method. It can also be used to refer to the object also. All of these can be referred to when a reference is given.
<u>Answer:</u>
It is commonly referred to as phishing.
<u>Explanation:</u>
- Phishing is called a social engineering technique because it involves convincing the victim through prolonged email and oral conversations to share his personal information like sensitive passwords and bank details.
- Some highly skilled and learned yet antisocial groups of people attempt to reach out to working professionals through means like email or telephone and convince them to obey to their instructions for their own benefit.
- These people who try to gain access to sensitive information of other individuals are often trained negotiators.
