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Suppose that Fenner Smith of Problem 2 must divide his portfolio between two assets, one of which gives him an expected rate of return of 15% with zero standard deviation and one of which gives him an expected rate of return of 45% and has a standard deviation of 10. He can alter the expected rate of return and the variance of his portfolio by changing the proportions in which he holds the two assets. If we draw a "budget line" with expected return on the vertical axis and standard deviation on the horizontal axis, depicting the combination that Smith can obtain, the slope of this budget line is
Classical Conditioning
A learning process that involves creating associations between a naturally occurring stimulus and a previously neutral stimulus.
Instrumental Conditioning
A learning process through which the strength of a behavior is modified by the behavior's consequences, such as reward or punishment.
Instinctive Drift
The inclination of an animal to return to innate behaviors that disrupt a learned response.
Sensory Adaptation
The adaptation process of sensory receptors becoming duller in response to stimuli that stays the same over time.
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