PART 3 – Medium-length answer questions   Select two (2) from the following prompts:   1. Discuss the evolution of the keyboard dance suite in German sources from Johann Jakob Froberger through Johann Sebastian Bach. What observations can be made about the selected dances (including essential musical characteristics) and their ordering?   2. Compare and contrast essential features of two (2) of the following instrument types: Italian harpsichords of the seventeenth century Flemish harpsichords of the seventeenth century French harpsichords of the eighteenth century Where applicable, name a few important builders and/or instruments.   3. Discuss the following quotation by Alexander Silbiger (Keyboard Music Before 1700) in reference to historical contexts and approaches: “Anyone trying out early fingerings needs to realize that the fingerings are not only intimately connected to instruments and to the type of music played on them, but are also part of a total performance-practice package… The fingerings often will not make sense without the other elements of that package; thus, they will not work well on a modern piano, even when applied to early music, and they will not be very effective on early instruments if used in the context of an otherwise anachronistic playing style.”

SECCÍON IV: CULTURA Cultura: A. Elección múltiple: Joyas del Caribe: Cuba, Puerto Rico y la República Dominicana. In the Panoramas, Club cultura, and Perfiles sections of Chapter 7, you learned a little bit about the diverse cultures of Cuba, Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic. Can you recall some of the main points? First, read each statement below. Then, match the concept with the appropriate word or phrase from the dropdown box. Select your answer from the choices given. If the answer is not provided, choose ninguna de las respuestas. (1 pt. each; 6 pts. total)

One advantage/pro of experimental research is that ____________. One limitation/con of this method is that ____________.

Petty and Wegener (1998) conducted a study in which participants received one of two possible ads about a new shampoo. They found that ____________ were more persuaded by the ad that focused on a consumer’s “image” whereas ____________ were more influenced by the ad that emphasizes product quality.

Ruby, a seventeen-year-old, purchases a car from Smitz Used Auto Sales and agrees to pay for it over a period of twenty-four months. Ruby makes the payments for four months but then decides the car payment is too much for her limited budget. Ruby tells Smitz that she wants to stop making payments and that she wants out of the contract completely. The contract between Ruby and Smitz can be canceled by:

XYZ Corp enters into a contract with ABC Manufacturing for the delivery of custom machinery. The contract includes a clause stating that if ABC is late in delivering the machinery, it must pay XYZ Corp $50,000 for each day the delivery is delayed. The actual estimated damages from a delay are difficult to calculate, but historically, similar delays have only resulted in losses of around $5,000 per day. ABC fails to deliver on time, and XYZ demands payment according to the contract clause. ABC argues that the clause is unenforceable as a penalty. Is the $50,000 per day clause enforceable as a liquidated damages provision, or is it an unenforceable penalty clause? Discuss the factors the court will consider in making this determination.

In experimental research, random assignment refers to how:

____________ represent how people are supposed to act in a given context, whereas ____________ are typically determined by how most people actually behave in that setting.

Selma wants to buy Matilda’s house. Selma has been admiring the house for a long time and has asked Matilda repeatedly to sell the house to her, but Matilda has always refused. Finally, Selma tells Matilda that if Matilda does not sell Selma the house, Selma will kill Matilda’s daughter. Afraid for her daughter’s life, Matilda signs the contract to sell the house to Selma. If Matilda later tries to rescind the contract:

When trying to market a product as a “good compromise,” marketers may often present and compare it to…