Answer:
sex typed work
Explanation:
George Murdock (1937) surveyed 324 societies around the world and found every society associates a certain kind of work with one sex or another. However, activities considered feminine in one society may be considered masculine in others. The only exception to this was metal working, which was always a male dominated profession. His conclusion was that gendered work is not biological but cultural..
The correct answer is B. Gatekeeping
Explanation:
Gatekeeping refers to the process in which information is summarized, filtered or reduced in a way is understood by a general audience usually because the information is published for the general public. This occurs in mass media as editors, reporters and almost all agents involved cannot include all the information and therefore need to decide on which information will be included and which would be excluded. This occurs in the case presented as all the media sources created a simplified version that can be understood by the general public rather than all the information and statistical data that would be too much to process for the public and too difficult for those without an academical background. Therefore in this case gatekeeping is occurring as information is reduced because it was going to be published for a broad audience.
Answer: Their Desire for New Trade Routes
Explanation:
European explorers in their search to seek a better way to improve their trade routes between South East Asia, China and India now found the new world. They were after a new route but found a new continent.
<span>A grievance that can not be resolved through the normal grievance process it moves to arbitration. In this process the parties appeal to a third party arbitrator who is empowered to make a decision binding on both parties. In most industrial cases, the arbitrator is randomly chosen from a list agreed upon by both parties. One benefit of deferring to an arbitrator is that it is less costly that resolving disputes through the judicial system.</span>
