Trợ giúp giải đáp Y học

2: Những yếu tố nào được liệt kê dưới đây không thuộc nhóm yếu tố xã hội? A. Cá tính B. Giai tầng xã hội C. Gia đình D. Nhóm tham khảo 3: Khi phân đoạn thị trường, Tuổi, giới tính , quy mô gia đình , tín ngưỡng ..là những biển số thuộc nhóm nhân tô: A. Nhân khẩu học B. Tâm lý C. Hành vi D. Địa lý

ne tr ue onlin e lden t it. Technology writer Nicole Lee has five accounts on Twitter, two on Instagram and one on Facebook - and , she says, a different identity on each of them. She uses some of her accounts to focus on specific topics. Other accounts are a kind of joke, like one where she pretended to be tweeting for a hair salon, just to make people laugh. Does having several different online identities make her a bit strange? Not according to author and social-media researcher danah boyd (who prefers her name to be written without capitals). According to boyd, for almost the whole history of the internet people have had more than one online face. "Different sites, different audiences, different purposes," she says. 'I interviewed a young person last week who was very clear about the need for multiple profiles," boyd continues. This person used one social-media platform to share serious information about current events, another to share photographs with classmates, a third to communicate with "everyone she's ever met"and text messages to chat to close friends and family. Each platform, it seems, showed a different side of her personality or a different part of is her life. In her article Having multiple online identities is more normal than you think, Lee quotes an un-named Twitter user who strongly believes that most people have more than one identity, saying The life I lead in front of my family members is not the life I lead when I'm with my friends, which isn't the life I lead __ online." Lee's colleague 20 Mallory Johns also has different social-media accounts that show different sides of her personality. Some are more serious while others,such as an Instagram account that's just about French fries, are just for fun. She set it up, she says, because 1 thought my friends would get sick of all mv.food nics' How does our online behaviour compare with real life? With regard to identity.

Tình huống 1 Nhân dịp tết Trung thu, Thanh và các bạn trong nhóm để xuất với Ban phụ trách khu dân cư đế tổ chức chương trình rước đèn ông sao cho các em thiếu nhi. Ban phụ trách khu dân cư phân vân vì chưa tin tưởng vào khả nǎng của các bạn. Nếu là Thanh, em sẽ làm gì để Ban phụ trách khu dân cư tin tưởng và giao cho các bạn thực hiện đề xuất của mình?

Alex: That would be fun! Let's make it happen. Part 2 (4pts): Answer two of the follow-up questions below 1. How much time do you usually spend on your hobbies each week? 2. What hobbies are popular in your country? 3. Is it important to have a hobby?Why/Why not? 4. What sort of hobbies would you like to try in the future? 5. Is it bad to spend too much time on a hobby? 6. What free-time activity is the most popular for Vietnamese young people?

(1) Imagine you're shopping, and you ee two similar products How do you lecide which one to buy? You might think ou make this decision by yourself-but us isn't always the case. Don't believe it? ry this. What word is missing? PPLE TREE GRASS GR __ What was the first word you thought ? Did you think of "green"?That's obably because we influenced your swer. The words tree" and "grass" made you think of the color green, right? The color of the words also influenced your response. This is an example of priming.ki that you Psychologist Joshua Ackerman explains that priming is a way to "use cues' to influence your attitudes __ often without you even noticing." Priming speeds up our decision -making. That's why advertisers use it to persuade us to buy things.