You are meeting a Rotary exchange group from Japan. When you approach them, you extend your hand as a greeting and they bow. You withdraw your hand and bow in return. Your reaction is an example of adapting reactively. Question 21 options: True False

Answer:

A

Explanation:

Belief perseverance is the tendency of a person to cling on to a particular belief despite new information or evidences that discredit such belief. Such beliefs perseverance are most times logical and may be of various types such as self impression, social impression and naive theories.

Answer:

A

Explanation:

Belief perseverance

Belief perseverance is the tendency to maintain one’s beliefs even in the face of evidence that contradicts them. We see this tendency with all kinds of beliefs, including those about the self and others, as well as beliefs about the way the world works, including prejudices and stereotypes

A baseball manager who clings to old strategies that are ineffective, a lawyer who selects juries according to false stereotypes, and a political leader who does not withdraw support for a failing program are all exhibiting belief perseverance. All this examples show an attitude of maintaing the stasus quo even when ideas, stategies have moved on .

The difference between print media to the electronic one is that print media is something tangible, cheaper and more accessible to the places who cannot afford internet. Electronic media like radio, social media and anything that needs electricity not tangible and has wider accessibility only if people have the gadget to view it electronically.

Answer:

Kublai Khan

Explanation:

Kublai Khan was the fifth and last great khan (1260-1294) of the Mongol Empire and the first Chinese emperor of the Yuan dynasty (1271-1294). He was the second son of Tolui and Sorgaqtani and grandson of Genghis Khan. The civil war between him and his brother Ariq Boke for the succession of his older brother Möngke (died in 1259) marked the end of a unified empire.

In 1271 Kublai officially created the Yuan Dynasty, and established the new capital at Dadu (present-day Beijing) the following year. To unify China, Kublai began a huge offensive against the last remnants of the Song dynasty in southern China, and ended his conquest of China in 1279. As emperor of China, Kublai worked to minimize the influences of the regional governors who had immense power before and during the Song dynasty. His distrust of the Han ethnic group caused him to appoint officers from other ethnic groups.