MATCHING -A New or Independent Force That Produces Harm After the the Defendant's

question 26

Multiple Choice

MATCHING
-a new or independent force that produces harm after the defendant's act or omission

• A)proximate cause
• B)actual cause
• C)standard of proof
• D)preexisting condition
• E)duty to mitigate damages
• F)thin-skull rule
• G)highly extraordinary
• H)judgment proof
• I)intervening cause
• J)superseding cause

Identify and analyze major theories of motivation including Maslow's hierarchy, expectancy theory, and Herzberg's two-factor theory.

Recognize the role of self-actualization in personal and professional development.

Apply the concept of motivation to real-world organizational settings and management practices.

Describe the process and importance of motivation in giving behavior purpose and direction.

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Definitions:

Milgram Experiment

A psychological experiment conducted by Stanley Milgram in the 1960s to study obedience to authority, where participants were instructed to administer electric shocks to another person.

Stanford University Prison Experiment

A psychological study conducted by Philip Zimbardo in 1971 at Stanford University, where students were assigned roles of prisoners and guards to explore the effects of perceived power.

Generalization

Drawing a conclusion about a certain characteristic of a population based on a sample from it.

Logical Support

The provision of reasons or evidence to justify a claim or argument.