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This actually is an interesting equation for human behavior. It is known as the point of no return. This will measure how far one will go in a particular area before realizing their behavior is not going to be changed at this particular point in time.
3.6
The answer will depend on what has a measure of 84 deg and the object for which the measure is required.
It is a measure of the centre.
To measure length around objects.
it can measure stability of behavior
How can I measure cultural interaction? my e-mail: raliyev@yahoo.com
Learning can be measured by a relatively permanent change in behavior.
In a perfect world, you could divide the difference between their longitudes by 15°/hr, but some countries have implemented rather unconventional time zone rules.
No, bahay-kubo is not a broken measure. It is a traditional Filipino house made of bamboo and nipa palm leaves. It is a cultural icon in the Philippines and a symbol of Filipino identity.
While it is truly an unconventional (and not very useful) unit, yes it is. Speed (and velocity) are shown as a ratio of elapsed distance to time. Therefore, since a light-year is a measure of distance and a century is a unit of time, this is a unit of speed (or it could be used to measure velocity).
That depends on a whole lot of things. What behaviors are you trying to differentiate on? can you measure the behaviors (shopping patterns), or can you only measure antecedents of that behavior - TV watching that leads to advertising views, that HOPEFULLY leads to shopping behavior. You should segment on the behaviors tha you can best measure that you are sure lead to the behaviors that you want to induce in the segments...
Standardized tests that are not culturally sensitive or appropriate may not be reliable assessment measures for students with a wide range of cultural and linguistic differences.
The best way to improve your behavior is to measure the outcome of your behavior. For instance, if you are at work, selling more products will help you determine whether you are selling correctly.
No, you can measure anything with a cyclic behavior with hz. eg light waves, radio waves, oceanic waves, car engines, meeting schedules, orbital frequencies.
This actually is an interesting equation for human behavior. It is known as the point of no return. This will measure how far one will go in a particular area before realizing their behavior is not going to be changed at this particular point in time.
Psychologists use observation to directly watch and record behavior, case studies to examine in-depth information about a specific individual or group, and testing to measure and assess behavior through standardized assessments. By combining these methods, psychologists can gather comprehensive data to better understand and analyze behavior.