The C. Speaker of the House is the official who chairs the proceedings of the U.S. House of Representatives.
        
                    
             
        
        
        
Actually this paragraph contains fill in the blanks.
<span>Julian wants to grow carrots and corn. He purchases a farm in a town called Daisyville. Daisyville is well connected to the nearest market by road and railways. Its good "infrastructure" is one of the major reasons Julian chose Daisyville to start his business. Additionally, Daisyville has a favorable climate, fertile soil, and a good supply of skilled, unskilled, and experienced farm "labor". This meant Daisyville would give Julian easy access to many "resources" required for an agricultural business.</span>
        
             
        
        
        
The correct answer is A. Good Luck
Explanation:
The attribution theory proposes people explains an outcome, behavior or event based on two main factors: situational attribution and dispositional attribution. In the case of situational attribution, also known as external attribution this focuses on explaining an event based on factors the individual cannot control or based on its situation, for example, the weather, luck or the actions of other people. On the other hand, the dispositional attribution focuses on the inner characteristics of a person such as an attitude or belief.
This implies, the option that is an example fo situational cause of employee performance is Good luck because this factor is external or part of the situation of an individual rather than an inner characteristic the employee can control.
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
Option A             
Explanation:
 The method of how to use data analysis to discern the attributes of an inherent probability distribution is analytical inference. Inferential statistical analysis suggests the characteristics of a community, e.g. through evaluating assumptions and deriving predictions. The observed data set is assumed to be recreated from a greater number of people.
Descriptive statistics can be compared to inferential statistics. Descriptive statistics are concerned exclusively with the characteristics of the observed data, and it is not based on the assumption that the data derive from a greater population.