Question

Compare an AA meeting to a group of people going to a local bar. How are...

Compare an AA meeting to a group of people going to a local bar. How are they similar?

Homework Answers

Answer #1

The first similarity would be the sample group between the two, that is, the people involved in the group would be ones who have had an encounter with alcohol.

The second similarity would be the association that can be formed with the former similarity

The third similarity is the conversation that does take place and exchange of viewpoints and empathy, which initiates understanding.

And the fourth, but not the last, there are probabilities of encountering the same group as it is a local bar, as one would in an AA meeting.

Know the answer?
Your Answer:

Post as a guest

Your Name:

What's your source?

Earn Coins

Coins can be redeemed for fabulous gifts.

Not the answer you're looking for?
Ask your own homework help question
Similar Questions
We often use empirical generalization when meeting a new group of people. Describe a situation when...
We often use empirical generalization when meeting a new group of people. Describe a situation when you used empirical generalization to draw conclusions about a large group based on meeting just a few people. What did you conclude? On what was your conclusion based? How accurate was your reasoning? How would you revise your initial conclusions now?
In a group of 35 people, 30% have newborn babies at a local hospital. Assume the...
In a group of 35 people, 30% have newborn babies at a local hospital. Assume the weight of newborn babies has approximately normal distribution. Find a 95% Confidence Interval for the mean weight of all newborn babies at this hospital.
Hank's is a local bar and nightspot. On weekends, it requires a $10 cover charge to...
Hank's is a local bar and nightspot. On weekends, it requires a $10 cover charge to defray the costs of the live musical acts Hank's brings in to play. This has worked wonderfully, as it generates capacity crowds and a long line of people waiting outside to enter. However, after the costs of the acts is considered, Hank still loses money on the weekends. How should Hank attempt to fix his unprofitability problem?
At the pet owner’s meeting, there are 20 people who own dog, and 35 people who...
At the pet owner’s meeting, there are 20 people who own dog, and 35 people who own cat and 9 people own goldfish. Some people own both cat and dog and some people own both gold fish and cat. No dog owners own goldfish. There are twice as many people who own both goldfish and cat than people who own both dog and cat. Suppose a total of 52 people are at the meeting. Use C for the set of...
How many people need to be in a group to claim that at least 3 people...
How many people need to be in a group to claim that at least 3 people will have the same birthday? (account leap year)
Researchers did a study to compare how much people in their teens (13–19 years old) and...
Researchers did a study to compare how much people in their teens (13–19 years old) and twenties (20–29 years old) talk in a day. It is commonly thought that teenagers talk more than older people. The study collected data from a simple random sample of teenagers and a simple random sample of people in their twenties. For each individual in these samples the researchers gave the estimated number of words spoken in a day. (a) Do the data provide good...
A local sports bar routinely promotes sporting events, such as the Super Bowl, the NCAA Sweet...
A local sports bar routinely promotes sporting events, such as the Super Bowl, the NCAA Sweet Sixteen tournament, the BCS games, the Masters, NBA and NFL playoffs, NHL, baseball, NASCAR, and key curling bonspiels. By keeping records, the owner has determined that when the cover price is $17 the average number of patrons is 210. For every $1 change in cover charge, the number of patrons changes by 11. Assuming a linear demand curve, calculate the maximum willingness to buy...
A) A group of Mathematics faculty at the local college consists of 9 women and 10...
A) A group of Mathematics faculty at the local college consists of 9 women and 10 men. Four people are to be selected to go to a conference. a. How many different ways can a group of four people be selected from this group of 19?     b. In how many ways can four women be chosen from the group of 9 women?     c. What is the probability that all women will be chosen to attend the conference? Enter...
How does Durkheim's idea of "collective conscience" compare to such notions as "group think" or "mob...
How does Durkheim's idea of "collective conscience" compare to such notions as "group think" or "mob mentality
Problem: -A chocolate bar at a local vending machine costs $1 - Each chocolate bar has...
Problem: -A chocolate bar at a local vending machine costs $1 - Each chocolate bar has 1 coupon in it. - We can redeem 6 coupons for 1 chocolate bar. - Example: If Sam has $6 dollars, ◦ $6→ can be used to buy 6 chocolate bars. ◦ Sam will also get 6 coupons which can be redeemed to buy the 7th chocolate bar. ◦ Sam will now have 7 chocolate bars and 1 coupon left. - How many chocolate...