The claims made in that one sentence are: (a) All that up to…

The claims made in that one sentence are: (a) All that up to the present time I have accepted as most true and certain I have learned either from the senses or through the senses; (b) It is sometimes proved to me that these senses are deceptive; and (c) It is wiser not to trust entirely to anything by which we have once been deceived. The conclusion of the argument made in this paragraph is left unstated. It is something like: the senses should not be trusted. Two of the three statements work together to support this conclusion. Which two?

New York City has invested millions of dollars in its Summer…

New York City has invested millions of dollars in its Summer Youth Employment Program, which pays youth ages 14–24 to participate in structured work experiences during the summer. NYC claims that youth who are employed during the summer are less likely to engage in criminal activity. 1. Which theory of crime best aligns with this claim? 2. Define the theory in your own words. 3. Explain why it applies to this policy, using an example. 

A group of students has been caught selling exam answers for…

A group of students has been caught selling exam answers for a criminology class. Using rational choice theory, explain why they engaged in this behavior. In your answer: Define rational choice theory in your own words. Explain why this theory applies to the students’ actions. Suggest one effective way to prevent this type of crime, using rational choice theory. 

The Seattle City Council voted to decriminalize two low-leve…

The Seattle City Council voted to decriminalize two low-level criminal offenses, related to marijuana sales. They claim that this decriminalization will reduce crime in the city.  1. Which theory of crime best aligns with this policy change? 2. Define the theory in your own words. 3. Explain why it applies to this policy change, using at least one concrete example to support your explanation.

This question relates to the case study of Alex:Athlete Prof…

This question relates to the case study of Alex:Athlete ProfileName: AlexAge: 20Sex: MaleSport: Collegiate cross-country runningHeight: 178 cm (5’10”)Weight: 64 kg (141 lb)Training LoadRuns 6 days/weekWeekly mileage: ~80 km (50 miles)Includes 2 interval sessions and 1 long run (18–22 km) per weekStrength training: 1–2 sessions/week (light to moderateAverage daily training is 2-3 hours/day mod/high intensityQuestion: Alex complains about fatigue and feeling a lack of energy during his runs. Which macronutrient could be contributing to his fatigue based on his exercise?