Mendel's work is regarded as great science. His work shows that scientists
(a) must never speculate about things that they cannot observe directly
(b) must use complex mathematics to be seen as making great advances
(c) often work in large research groups and under intense pressure to publish first
(d) sometimes make great strides when they combine careful observation with
speculation, even about entities that cannot be seen
(e) generally require elaborate instruments, such as telescopes, to make progress
D
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Apprehending objects and events in the environment, sensing them, identifying them, and reacting to them implies the process of
a. sensation. b. learning. c. thinking. d. perception.
When John worries about getting bit by a shark when swimming at the beach, but doesn't worry about getting cancer from the cigarettes he smokes, he is:
a. avoiding loss. b. exhibiting confirmation bias. c. exaggerating the improbable. d. exhibiting hindsight bias.