Question Options:
A. defining the research problem
B. storage of data
C. willingness to respond
D. comparability of data
E. communicating the results
Answer: Maureen is most likely to face the problem of COMPARABILITY OF DATA.
Explanation: Comparability refers to an "array of sampling and analysis characteristics that individually may or may not be comparable when contrasting two different sampling/analytical procedures and their results."
Data comparability is used to describe the quality of data gotten from a research.
Maureen is most likely to face the problem of data comparability because the data gotten that is provided by independent market research agencies can not be checked for "quality".
Answer:
hii there
hru?
Explanation:
The correct answer is option ( C ) London
Hope it helps
have a nice day
The correct answer is Visual
It is the first memory process, during which information is transformed so that it can be stored. This is a physiological process that begins with attention. A memorable event causes neurons to fire faster, organizing information into a systematic matrix that can be remembered later. The way we encode information determines how it will be stored and what suggestions will be effective when we try to retrieve it.
The factor which as very unlikely
to have influenced the high levels of obedience observed in the Milgram is an
aspect of gender-related behavior found only in males. Factors such as the instruction
of a perceived authority figure, putting the ‘teacher’ and ‘learner’ in different
rooms, a steady increase of shock level were more likely to have influenced the
observed level of obedience.
Answer:
bulimia nevosa
Explanation:
Bulimia nevosa is a term that describes a form of severe eating disorder in which an individual eat huge quantities of food and then purge to get rid of extra calories. Research has shown that it affects individuals in late childhood or early adulthood, and common to female gender than male.
Hence, in this case, it can be concluded that Sara most likely suffers from BULIMIA NEVOSA.