Going to the Dogs

question 120

Multiple Choice

Going to the Dogs
Demand for pet services is greatly increasing across the United States. In fact, Americans will spend nearly $44 billion dollars on their pets this year. Many American dog owners are seeking out "doggy day cares" that are more like a resort or spa than an ordinary kennel for their canine companion. Day care services for dogs now include toy rooms, outside play areas, doggie massages, treadmills, swimming pools, and cushy beds for nap time. Pet owners can watch their pets via a webcam, and some doggy day cares have a phone where owners can talk to their dogs when they feel their pets need to hear their voices. Rates vary from $20 to $45 a day per pet, depending on the amenities that the pet owner chooses.
-Refer to Going to the Dogs.Central Bark Doggie Day Care currently has 31 locations,with a new Gainesville,Florida,location coming soon.With the opening of competition in the form of Camp Bow Wow and others,it appears that the dog day care product is moving into the _____ stage of the product life cycle.

Appreciate the influence of Enlightenment ideas and the consumer revolution on colonial society.

Grasp the significance of evangelical Protestantism and the division between New Lights and Old Lights in shaping colonial religious life.

Understand the political and territorial changes resulting from the French and Indian War and the Treaty of Paris.

Learn about the importance of early American printed material and libraries in promoting knowledge and political discourse.

Definitions:

Obedience and Punishment

A stage in moral development where individuals follow rules to avoid punishment and believe that authority figures dictate what is correct behavior.

Gradual Transition

A process of change that happens slowly over time, moving from one state or condition to another.

Broad Principles

Wide-ranging and general rules or ideas that serve as a foundation for a system of belief or behavior or for a chain of reasoning.

Morality

Principles concerning the distinction between right and wrong or good and bad behavior, shaped by cultural, religious, or personal values.