Examlex

Solved

Refer to the Graph, Showing a Continual Increase in CO2

question 178

Multiple Choice

Refer to the graph, showing a continual increase in CO2 since measurements began about 1960. Refer to the graph, showing a continual increase in CO<sub>2</sub> since measurements began about 1960.   In addition to the data plotted in the graph, data from air trapped in ice caps show that CO<sub>2</sub> levels have been strongly correlated with atmospheric temperatures for hundreds of thousands of years.What is one conclusion that might be drawn from these two sets of data? A)  Adding CO<sub>2</sub> to the atmosphere is raising global temperatures. B)  Adding CO<sub>2</sub> to the atmosphere is lowering global temperatures. C)  CO<sub>2</sub> levels can be controlled by stopping CO<sub>2</sub> measurements. D)  CO<sub>2</sub> levels can be controlled by controlling global temperatures. E)  The most likely way to control CO<sub>2</sub> is by controlling rates of photosynthesis. In addition to the data plotted in the graph, data from air trapped in ice caps show that CO2 levels have been strongly correlated with atmospheric temperatures for hundreds of thousands of years.What is one conclusion that might be drawn from these two sets of data?


Definitions:

Minimal Group Paradigm

Placing people into arbitrarily defined groups that have no important meaning is sufficient to trigger in-group and out-group processes and produce intergroup discrimination.

Social Identity Theory

A psychological theory suggesting that a person's sense of who they are is based on their group membership(s), which contributes to their self-esteem and behavior towards others.

Ultimate Attribution Error

A bias in which negative behaviors of out-group members are attributed to their character, while similar behaviors by in-group members are attributed to situational factors.

Intergroup Contact

The interaction between members of different social, ethnic, or cultural groups, which can reduce prejudice and improve intergroup relations.

Related Questions