Neither of the two answers.
The real answer is Frederick W. Taylor.
Hugo Munsterberg pioneered the field of i/o psychology but was not an engineer that was credited with stimulating the beginning of the field.
Walter Dill Scott was not an engineer but only a true industrial psychologist who contributed to i/o psychology but not in developing it.
Hope this helps
A physician recruiting his patients
<span>In deferential vulnerability the authority over the prospective subject is due to informal power relationships rather than formal hierarchies. The power relationship may be based on gender, race, or class inequalities, or they can be inequalities in knowledge (such as in the doctor-patient relationship). Like institutional vulnerability, deferential vulnerability increases the risk of harm that informed consent would be compromised because it is not fully voluntary.</span>
Answer:
Convenience sampling might not result in representative samples of the population, and this can induce errors in the results of the findings.
For example, if I want to find out about employment quality, I could go to an upscale restaurant and ask the people there about how they feel about their employment, and how much it pays. This type of convenience sample would probably result in favorable answers, with people finding job either satisfactory or high paying, or both, because those are the type of jobs that people who can afford expensive dinners tend to have. However, these findings would not be representative and would also be extremely biased.
The answer is C - the water flowing faster along riverbank B causes more sediment to be eroded
Explanation: since the water is flowing faster on side B than side A, the faster moving water will pick more sediment up for side B. A great example of this is a normal flowing river takes a few months to change a river bank however when there is a storm [faster moving water] the river bank can be changed in a few days.
True, the nonverbal messages listeners send back is called feedback
