In the Context of Diversity,which of the Following Is a Difference

question 60

Multiple Choice

In the context of diversity,which of the following is a difference between conventional and sustainable organizational behaviour?

• A)Conventional organizational behaviour balances uniqueness with honouring community,while sustainable organizational behaviour focuses on de-emphasizing differences.
• B)Conventional organizational behaviour typically looks beyond individuals' surface characteristics to discover internal attributes,while sustainable organizational behaviour is less likely to treat diversity as an inherent characteristic of true community.
• C)Conventional organizational behaviour believes in embracing differences as part of a group,while sustainable organizational behaviour focuses on members as individuals apart from a group.
• D)Conventional organizational behaviour recognizes the value of diversity in contributing to organizational goals,while sustainable organizational behaviour is more likely to celebrate diversity and emphasize uniqueness.

Recognize the importance of inferential statistics in making sample-to-population generalizations.

Acknowledge the inherent uncertainty in statistical conclusions.

Understand the concept and importance of statistical significance in research.

Learn the relationship between null hypotheses, Type I and Type II errors, and their implications in practical research scenarios.

---

Definitions:

Intermediate Court

A level of court between the lower courts and the highest courts, typically involved in hearing appeals from decisions of lower courts.

Jointly And Severally Liable

A legal term describing a situation where two or more parties can be held responsible individually or together for a debt or liability.

General Partners

Partners in a partnership who have full liability for the debts of the partnership and are involved in the management of the business.

$500,000 Loan

A sum of money borrowed that amounts to five hundred thousand dollars, which is subject to repayment conditions set by the lender.