Answer:
- <u><em>D. No, because $100,000 is much greater than the values used in the experiment.</em></u>
<u><em></em></u>
Explanation:
<em>Correlations</em>, when have strong correlation coefficients, which r = 0.9 is, may be good predictors within the limits of the range of the data.
Trying to extrapolate the <em>linear relationship</em> between the variables, <em>x = advertising spending and y= product sales</em>, way beyond the limits of the data used for the study, is too risky, because the data may be linear just for some stages (ranges) but behave very different in other ranges.
As, the option D. states, <em>$100,000 is much greater that the values used in the experiment</em>; hence, the correlation would likely would not be a good predictor for that input.
I'm not writing your essay... but many children and teens are affected by what they see on TV and there is no exception when it comes to their favorite sports player.
C so the air goes through easier, is what I think
NOPE LEAVE TOWN GIRL CHANGE YOUR NAME AND EVERY THING WILL BE FINE
Answer: Sound of the drill
Explanation:
The Conditioned stimulus is the occurrence that has been associated with the Unconditioned stimulus to bring out a conditioned reaction.
The Unconditioned stimulus in this scenario is the pain that was experienced when the dentist worked on the teeth. This has now been associated with the sound of a drill such that whenever Jill hears this sound, he associates it with Pain and becomes anxious.
