Which of the Following Is an Example of a Disruptive

question 42

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is an example of a disruptive innovation?

• A)Apple begins selling its up-market iMac computer,and then it introduces an even more expensive version of the computer with a new screen designed for top-quality display
• B)A small hamburger stand located in the parking lot of a gas station becomes so popular that it takes over a large building and takes most of the customers that used to patronize the local McDonald's,Wendy's,and
• Burger King.
• C)Amazon announces that it will begin offering electronic books for lower prices on its electronic Kindle reading device.
• D)An upscale department store,such as Nordstrom,decides to add a free personal shopping service for all customers who spend a minimum of $10,000 per year at the store.
• E)A manufacturer of scales decides to change the basic design of its product so that the readout of a person's weight is presented digitally,in large glowing numbers that are easy to read.

Analyze and understand the methods used for DNA profiling and fingerprinting in forensic science and medical diagnostics.

Comprehend the role and mechanism of RNA interference (RNAi) in gene expression and its potential therapeutic applications.

Understand the process of polymerase chain reaction (PCR) and its importance in amplifying DNA sequences for various genetic studies.

Grasp the concept of functional genomics and its goal to elucidate the roles and interactions of different genes within the genome.

---

Definitions:

Labor Unions

Organizations formed by workers to collectively bargain with employers for better wages, working conditions, and benefits, and to protect their rights and interests.

Members' Interests

The concerns, priorities, and objectives that are important to the members of a group or organization.

Employers

Individuals or entities that hire and pay for the services of workers, responsible for providing a safe work environment and complying with employment laws.

Illegal Strikes

Work stoppages conducted by unionized workers without union leadership authorization or in violation of a contract, often deemed unlawful.