This diagram shows who is responsible in preventing cyberbullying Based on the diagram, which explains the most effective way to stop cyberbullying?

Teachers monitor home computer use, students establish technology-usage policies at school, and parents teach online safety.
Parents monitor home computer use, administrators secure school computers, and students report cyberbullying.
Students monitor home computer use, administrators monitor teachers, and teachers report cyberbullying.
Parents report cyberbullying, teachers monitor administrators, and students limit access to certain websites.

Which of the following scenarios is an example of attentional blink? click or tap a choice to answer the question. while grading a student’s essay, a professor does not notice the mistake in the following sentence: “metacognition is the the awareness of one’s own thought processes.” a waiter is telling two friends about the daily specials when a neighboring table erupts in laughter. the friends ask the waiter to repeat the last few items because their attention was diverted by the sudden loud laughs. you watch television while you study for a language exam. the next day, you are unable to recall the majority of the new vocabulary you thought you had memorized. you are at a loud concert, and you are able to concentrate on the music while blocking out the conversations around you, cell phone rings, and other irrelevant stimuli.

On a production possibility curve, data points that fall outside of the curve represent what

Pj conducts an experimental study on the effects of soft music during high stakes science testing. he randomly assigns students at the school. in one condition he does not provide music for testing while in the other group he does provide the music. he administers a pretest at the beginning of the year and a posttest at the end of the year. pj’s design is best described as a: a.static group comparisonb. pretest-posttest control group designc.control-group-time-series designd. nonrandomized control-group pretest-posttest design