A(n) specifies the phenomena of interest; indicates which variables are independent, alternative, antecedent, intervening, and dependent; and shows which variables are thought to affect which other ones.

An arrow diagram

Step-by-step explanation:

Helps keep track of intricate relationships between variables. Specifies the phenomena of interest: independent, alternative, antecedent and intervening.

-Time on the bottom with an arrow

-Antecedent -> Independent -> intervening-> dependent

An arrow diagram is defined as a process diagramming tool used to determine optimal sequence of events, and their inter-connectivity. It  is a network diagramming technique in which activities are represented by arrow, used for scheduling and to determine the critical path through nodes. The arrow diagramming method shows the required order of tasks in a project or process, the best schedule for the entire project, and potential scheduling and resource problems and their solutions. The arrow diagram lets you calculate the "critical path" of the project the flow of critical steps where delays can affect the timing of the entire project and where addition of resources can speed up the project.

One headed arrow connecting two variables= "X directly causes Y"

An Arrow Diagram

Step-by-step explanation:

From the characteristics displayed above, it is clear that the tool in question is an Arrow diagram.

An Arrow diagram is used to determine optimal sequence of events, and their inter- connectivity. An arrow diagram shows the required order of tasks in a project or process, the potential scheduling and resource problems and their solutions.

360 different combinations

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step-by-step explanation: