Cuаndо es nuestrо cumpleаñоs, mi pаdre __ da dinero.
Isаbel es muy estudiоsа, siempre ibа a la bibliоteca.
SITUATIONSYоu аre wоrking with fаculty frоm Lаmar University's Center for Resiliency on a project that aims to study risk communication and storm readiness. They are specifically interested in which types of messages are more likely to lead residents to evacuate in advance of a severe storm. What should you tell them to include in their analysis? In their examination of factors that influence evacuation rates, what factors should they consider other than the content of messages about risk?You are working with a company interested in consumer behavior and your project specifically relates to consumer spending on hurricane supplies (ex. batteries, flashlights, generators, etc.). Your company has a large dataset with information on credit card and debit card purchases among American consumers. What can this data tell you and your colleagues about time trends in spending on hurricane supplies? Can this data tell you whether people spend more on these supplies at certain times in a calendar year (and/or how certain can you be of the conclusions drawn from this data)? What are the strengths and limitations of this data in that regard?In the U.S., when one of the national government's regulatory agencies introduces a proposal for a new regulation, that proposal must be accompanied by a cost-benefit analysis. In this scenario, you are working with the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, and they are planning to propose a new rule requiring all new cars to be equipped with autonomous driving technology. How well can a study of the costs and benefits of adopting the technology truly convey those costs and benefits? If you are in charge of designing the study, what would you examine as costs and what would you examine as benefits of the proposal? Also, elaborate on how well you and your colleagues can determine if the proposal will result in a safer transportation sector for Americans.The U.S. Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) compiles data on the causes of Americans' deaths regularly for its Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report (MMWR). The initial sources of these statistics are local governments, and the CDC compiles and distributes them to develop an approximation of deaths in the country overall. In this scenario, you are working with the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services to help them develop preventive measures and extend the lives of Medicare and Medicaid patients. Can learning the number of recent deaths from each cause across different regions of the country from MMWR data help you in this task? How central should the examination of causes of death be in developing preventive measures to extend patients' lives? What other information might be needed to develop effective ways to prolong these patients' lives?