Divided Into Two Categories Flashcards, test questions and answers

Question 1

A budget is usually divided into two categories What is one of them?

Answer

staff time
More test answers on https://studyhippo.com/combus-115-chapter-6/

Question 2

10. Jain cosmology can be divided into two categories: the soul and matter. The entire process of human destiny is based on this duality; salvation consists of liberation of the soul from the matter in which it is entwined.

Answer

identify and briefly describe the two categories of reality and their relationship to each other according to jain cosmology
More test answers on https://studyhippo.com/chapter-5-jainism/

Question 3

A budget is often divided into two categories:

Answer

Staff Time, Out-of-Pocket Expenses
More test answers on https://studyhippo.com/combus-115-chapter-6/

Question 4

UCR Part I offenses are subdivided into two categories:

Answer

violent personal crimes and property crimes.
More test answers on https://studyhippo.com/ccj1010-intro-to-criminology-final/

Question 5

Indirect purchasing can be divided into two categories:

Answer

operating resource management and maintenance repair and operations
More test answers on https://studyhippo.com/scm-486-ch7/

Question 6

buying behavior is divided into two categories including

Answer

consumer and business
More test answers on https://studyhippo.com/intro-to-business-chapter-11/

Question 7

At the UN, Esther begins to doubt her own worth for the first time. Her identity depends on her success in school. She knows herself, and the world knows her, as the brilliant student who wins piles of scholarships. The end of college looms in the near future, and with it the end of scholarships and prizes, and Esther fears the end of college will erase her identity and success. She feels “like a racehorse without racetracks.” Her insecurity mounts when she visualizes her life as a fig tree, using imagery that makes her conundrum clear: she feels she can choose only one profession, only one life, to the exclusion of all others. She cannot decide to be a mother and a professor, or a wife and a poet. Esther feels enormous pressure from her family and friends to marry and have children, but she also longs to become a poet, so she feels paralyzed with indecision. The article that Esther’s mother sends her reinforces the message she receives from Mrs. Willard and Buddy: women and men have fundamentally different needs and natures, and a woman must discipline her behavior in anticipation of pleasing her future husband. The article also reinforces a sexual double standard: while it is crucial to a woman’s happiness to stay “pure” until marriage, purity is optional for men. Esther rejects this double standard, explaining, “I couldn’t stand the idea of a woman having to have a single pure life and a man being able to have a double life, one pure and one not.” Esther’s conversation with Eric adds a further dimension to the picture of the limiting sexual conventions of her time. Eric, a kind and sensible person, believes that women can be divided into two categories: virgins and whores. He thinks that sex is dirty, something that reduces women to animals, and that nice girls should remain untainted by nasty sexual experience. These categories do not work for Esther, who feels she can have sex without turning herself into an immoral animal. Though she does not explicitly reject Eric’s categories, she implicitly seeks a sexual life that will allow her to be adventurous but also to maintain her dignity and sense of self. Her quest to lose her virginity embodies these goals, though it is marked by some confusion. Esther believes that losing her virginity will transform her, because her culture continually sends the message that an immense gap exists between virginity and sexual experience. Plath also suggests that Esther feels comfortable trying to lose her virginity to Constantin partly because he makes her feel happy as her father did. When Constantin holds her hand, the platonic gesture reminds her of her father, and she begins to feel comfortable with him. Remembering her skiing experience, Esther implies that she liked the thought of killing herself. When she considered that the trip down the mountain might kill her, the thought “formed in [her] mind coolly as a tree or a flower.” She understood her plunge down the mountain not as a relinquishment of control, but as an exercise of control. She aimed past the people and things of the ordinary world toward the white sun, “the still, bright point at the end of it, the pebble at the bottom of the well, the white sweet baby cradled in its mother’s belly.” Moving toward death made Esther happy, and she became distressed only when the ordinary world began reforming itself in her perception. She understands her near-death experience as a rite of purification rather than as self-injury.

Answer

Analysis Chapters 7-8
More test answers on https://studyhippo.com/the-bell-jar-sparknotes-summaries-analysis-1-10-goulet-37773/

Question 8

Physical fitness can be divided into two categories; health related and ____ related.

Answer

Motor
More test answers on https://studyhippo.com/tcleose-practice-exam/

Question 9

System software is usually divided into two categories: operating system software and ____ programs.

Answer

Utility
More test answers on https://studyhippo.com/cit-120-ch-05/

Question 10

By creating a label such as “gifted,” we begin to act as if all children are naturally divided into two categories, gifted and nongifted. This logical error is referred to as: A) rationalization. B) nominalizing. C) factor analysis. D) reification.

Answer

D
More test answers on https://studyhippo.com/psych-chapter-11-siggy/

Divided Into Two Categories Flashcards, test questions and answers

We've found 14 Divided Into Two Categories tests

Haven't found what you were looking for?

Search for samples, answers to your questions and flashcards