What would an economist expect if the negative incentives for bad behavior in a school became stricter? O A. Students would be less likely to break the rules, because the expectations are clearer.
OB. Students would be less likely to break the rules, because punishments have become worse.
c. Students would be more likely to break the rules, because more rules are available to break
OD. Students would be more likely to break the rules, because the feelings of excitement are higher.

Which of the following will increase a population's growth rate? read the following scenario and answer the question(s) below. population growth is at the root of many serious environmental problems. from the ancient babylonians thousands of years ago, to thomas malthus two centuries ago, to present day neo-malthusians, humans seem to possess an awareness of earth's limitations in the face of growing populations. today, our ability to accurately quantify and monitor population growth is very sophisticated. we can measure growth and make predictions about world growth with mathematical and computer models. despite long-lasting, rapid global population growth that is only recently starting to show signs of slowing, we have thus far been able to avoid global catastrophe. can we continue to avoid disaster? which of the following will increase a population's growth rate? increased urbanization increased industrialization increased immigration decreased immigration increased emigratio

As our current atmosphere formed, the concentrations of various atmospheric gases fluctuated. match each gas with the explanation that best describes how its proportion changed during the evolution of the atmosphere.

What policy did "jim crow" laws put in place? black codes integration segregation 2. the supreme court case that established the doctrine of "separate but equal" was dred scott v. sandford plessy v. ferguson brown v. board of education 3. the supreme court case that overturned the doctrine of "separate but equal" wasdred scott v. sandford plessy v. ferguson brown v. board of education