Question

question 38 (multiple choice worth 3 points)
(01.04 mc) i want to improve my target shooting accuracy by 20 percent. what change would make this statement a more powerful goal?
○ make it deadline - driven by providing a time period for meeting the goal
○ make it interesting so others will want to be involved in the training process
○ make it measurable by explaining how far away the target is
○ make it attainable by describing how to practice for better accuracy

question 39 (multiple choice worth 3 points)
(03.03 lc) which of the following is a promise advertisers could make to promote healthy living through their strength training program?
○ \these exercises will make the pounds melt away\
○ (other option partially visible)

Explanation:

Question 38

To make a goal more powerful (using SMART goal principles), adding a deadline (time - bound) is crucial. The original goal has a percentage improvement but no time. Option A provides a time period, making it deadline - driven. Option B is about involving others, not strengthening the goal. Option C: the goal is about accuracy percentage, not target distance. Option D: the goal is about improvement percentage, not practice methods. So A is correct.

Answer:

A. Make it deadline - driven by providing a time period for meeting the goal

Question 39 (Note: Since the options are cut off, we assume the correct option related to a realistic and healthy - living - promoting promise for strength training. A proper option would be one that is realistic, like "These exercises will help you build strength and improve your overall fitness" (if such an option was present). But based on the visible wrong option "These exercises will make the pounds melt away" (which is an unrealistic weight - loss claim for strength training alone), the correct option would be the one with a realistic health - promoting promise. However, as the options are incomplete, we can only analyze the visible part. The option "These exercises will make the pounds melt away" is incorrect as strength training builds muscle (may not cause rapid weight loss like that), and a correct promise would be about strength, fitness, or health improvements in a realistic way. If we assume the other option (the cut - off one) is the correct realistic one, but with the given info, we can say the wrong option is the one about pounds melting away, and the correct is the other (unseen) realistic one. But since we need to answer, and assuming the complete option is something like "These exercises will help you build muscle and improve your cardiovascular health" (a realistic strength - training - related health promise), that would be the answer. But with the given partial info, we can only state that the option "These exercises will make the pounds melt away" is incorrect, and the correct is the other (unseen) option with a realistic health - promoting claim for strength training.

(If we had to pick from the visible and assume the other option is correct, but since it's cut off, we can't fully answer. But based on the problem, the key is that strength training's healthy - living promise should be realistic. So the correct answer would be the option that makes a realistic claim about health benefits from strength training, not an unrealistic weight - loss claim like "These exercises will make the pounds melt away".)