<span>Which promotion exemplifies the use of a fixed-ratio schedule of reinforcement? A café prints "you are a winner" on a random one-twelfth of its coffee lids; patrons receiving such a lid can redeem it for a free beverage. A fixed-ratio schedule of reinforcement, which a response is reinforced when there is a set number of responses. Every set number of people purchasing the coffee have a chance to win a free beverage. </span>
Options: A. Community policing. B. Situation prevention C. Target hardening D. Benefits diffu
Answer: C. Target hardening technique
Explanation: Target hardening technique is a technique adopted in crime prevention to make it very difficult for the targets of criminal activities to be reached or affected. The process of installing an unbreakable glass in the store of Businesses is one of the target hardening technique of crime Control.
Target hardening is of great importance for crime fighters like the police officers and the owners of Businesses as it makes the target less attractive to the criminals.
Answer:
D) None of these answers are correct
Explanation:
None of the answers are correct because the definiton of current liability is a debt or obligation that has to paid off before the fiscal year ends. In other words, current liabilities are by definition short-term obligations, and all the options in the question refer to long-term obligations.
Answer:
(b) U.S. residents want to buy more foreign bonds. The real exchange rate falls.
Explanation:
A fall in the exchange rate is known as a depreciation in the exchange rate, means the currency is worth less compared to other countries. For example, a depreciation of the dollar makes US exports more competitive but raises the cost of importing goods into the US. As a results, residents will want to buy more foreign goods other than the country own produced goods. This will results in a shift in a demand or supply curve which occurs when a good's quantity demanded or supplied changes even though price remains the same.
Answer: A - vested interests in the status quo
Explanation: Vested interests in the status quo is when people derive their income, job, status or power from something they have an interest in.
Even if the situation causes obvious harm to people or the environment, they work to keep the status quo for economic reasons. This causes a conflict of interest between what is good for the individual in the short term and what is good for humanity and the planet in the long term.
Vested interest structures impede and suppress innovations that would benefit society as a whole. The most practical solution is to implement a guaranteed livable income which would immediately reduce the impact and number of vested interests, and would free humanity to evolve and save the environment before it is too late.