A-life simulations demonstrate that
a. natural living systems are unable to be modeled artificially
b. evolutionary-programmed software entities interacting in complex environments are capable
of simple behavior but not complex behavior
c. evolutionary-programmed software entities interacting in complex environments are capable of complex behavior
d. evolutionary-programmed software entities cannot be labeled as intelligent
c. evolutionary-programmed software entities interacting in complex environments are capable of complex behavior
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Individuals who have health disorders are also described as
a. medically fragile. b. technology dependent. c. having a low quality of life. d. medically fragile and technology dependent.
Sixteen-year-old Denzel is complaining about a lengthy research paper his English teacher has just assigned. "Honestly, I'd like to do a good job on this paper. But the timing is the pits. It's the beginning of baseball season, and the coach is counting on me to be back-up pitcher, so I really need to practice. I'm also trying to get my dad's old car in shape so I can use it when I get my license
next month." Denzel's comments best reflect which one of the following principles? a. Youngsters often need to juggle multiple goals. b. Many youngsters have a core goal that drives much of what they do. c. Intrinsic motivation to master academic subject matter tends to decline in adolescence. d. Teenagers often have difficulty making the transition from elementary school to secondary school.
The mnemonic device called the _________ system employs key words that are paired with numbers.
Fill in the blank(s) with the appropriate word(s).
Paul Pratfall was a young teacher who meant well, but could be easily led off task-especially, when it came to afternoon hall duty. When the school dismissal bell rang, Paul's job was to make sure that the children walked safely and in a disciplined manner from the classrooms on his hall to the waiting school buses just beyond the front entrance. During Friday's duty, one of Paul's colleagues called out to him. "Hey, Paulie, come in here and check out the article in the paper about the big game tonight. You gotta see it!" At first, Paul hesitated, since he was on duty. Then, he went into his friend's classroom to read the article. After all, he figured that he would only be a minute or two. Paul had just begun to read the article when he heard a loud crash and an anguished cry. He and his
colleague ran into the hall to find little Jeannie lying on the floor with her leg obviously broken. Based on this scenario, Paul would most likely be guilty of: A. misfeasance. B. malice aforethought. C. nonfeasance. D. malfeasance.