Question

4 multiple choice 2 points
what reaction did bill, who drove a hearse, encounter from society?
○ mixed reactions, ranging from odd stares to positive conversations
○ mostly negative responses
○ universal approval from his family and coworkers
○ complete rejection of his decision to drive a hearse
5 multiple choice 2 points
why might people overestimate crime rates in the u.s.?
○ influence of crime - related tv shows and extensive media coverage
○ lack of access to crime data
○ decrease in public awareness campaigns
○ misinformation spread through social media

Explanation:

Question 4

Driving a hearse is a unique occupation, and societal reactions to such non - traditional roles are often diverse. “Mixed reactions, ranging from odd stares to positive conversations” is a more realistic portrayal of how society might react. “Mostly negative responses” is too one - sided, “Universal approval” is highly unlikely for a non - conventional job, and “Complete rejection” is also an over - simplification of societal responses.

Crime - related TV shows and extensive media coverage often highlight crime stories. This can create a skewed perception in people's minds, making them think that crime rates are higher than they actually are. “Lack of access to crime data” is not a common reason as crime data is often publicly available. “Decrease in public awareness campaigns” is not directly related to overestimating crime rates. “Misinformation spread through social media” is more about false crime - related stories, while the influence of TV shows and media coverage (which is often based on real but selectively presented crime cases) is a more primary reason for overestimating actual crime rates.

Answer:

A. Mixed reactions, ranging from odd stares to positive conversations

Question 5