The D.I.E exercise is a device that helps one determine if he or she is communicating at a descriptive, interpretive, or evaluative level.

The primary difference between hygiene and motivation factors is that

A. hygiene factors are concerned with recognition, while motivation factors are concerned with working conditions B. hygiene factors are concerned with job responsibility, while motivation factors are concerned with the quality of supervision C. hygiene factors are concerned with the amount of responsibility, while motivation factors are concerned with working conditions D. hygiene factors are concerned with satisfaction, while motivation factors are concerned with motivation

Measurement allows researchers to make comparisons among:

A. variables in one study. B. multiple studies using the same measurement device. C. individuals in the research project. D. all of the above. E. none of the above.