Decisions of individuals can most frequently diverge from __________ because of information screens
A) a cognitive bias
B) a nonreferential perspective
C) the rational model
D) the affective model
Answer: C
You might also like to view...
During the Cold War, South Africa's African National Congress was supported by the United States
Indicate whether this statement is true or false.
Which of the following is a purpose of the UN Secretariat?
A) To administer UN policy and programs. B) To serve as theoretical experts and military advisers on various programs and projects. C) To represent their respective member states at the UN. D) To develop national civil servants whose loyalties are at the state level.
Matching
a. A probability sampling procedure wherein units of subjects are selected, rather than the subjects themselves. b. An unbiased criterion used in the selection of subjects for a sample. c. The type of sampling used when the likelihood of selecting any one member of the population is known. d. A stratified random sampling procedure wherein subjects in the sample are selected in proportion to how they are represented in the population. e. The magnitude of the difference between the characteristics of the sample and the characteristics of the population from which it was selected. f. The ability to draw inferences and conclusions from data. g. A sampling procedure allowing for the equal and independent chance of subjects being selected as part of the sample. h. A representative portion of a population. i. The process of selecting a sample that represents different groups or levels of a population. j. A random sampling procedure in which increments determine who becomes part of the sample; for example, every third person is selected. k. A nonprobability sampling procedure wherein the selected sample represents a captive audience; for example, sophomore college students in an introductory psychology class. l. A random sampling procedure used when subjects are known to be unequal on some variable in the population. m. A nonprobability sampling procedure similar to stratified random sampling in that a particular stratum is the focus; however, a specified number is set to be selected and once that number is met, no further selection occurs. n. When the likelihood of selecting any one member of the population is unknown. 1. Sample 2. Generalizability 3. Probability Sampling 4. Nonprobability Sampling 5. Simple Random Sampling 6. Table of Random Numbers 7. Systematic Sampling 8. Stratified Sampling 9. Stratified Random Sampling 10. Cluster Sampling 11. Convenience Sampling 12. Quota Sampling 13. Proportional Stratified Sampling 14. Sampling Error
In 1913, the Department of Labor was broken in two with Commerce focusing on ______ and Labor focusing on ______.
a. market growth and operations; employer–employee problems and management effectiveness b. economic growth; employee–employer relations and workplace conditions c. increasing sales and production; ending or alleviating union actions against employers d. measuring and improving GDP; assisting businesses with smoothing over labor problems