High$-$avoidance people act first and then get information. Question $1$ options: True False High$-$uncertainty avoidance cultures require rigid codes of behaviours and beliefs. Question $3$ options: True False A person who never reserves a hotel room ahead, simply finding one on the way would be described as someone with "uncertainty avoidance." True False n long$-$term orientation cultures, the "bottom line" is MOST important. True False Countries CAN HAVE a mixture of long and short$-$term orientation values True False In long$-$term orientation cultures, relationships are ranked by status. True False In long$-$term orientation cultures, relationships are ranked by status. True False Low$-$uncertainty avoidance cultures like short term gratification. True False In a short$-$term orientation culture, spending a lot of $\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_$is common, whereas in a long$-$term orientation culture, being $\_\_\_\_\_\_$ is best. Low$-$uncertainty avoidance cultures are flexible in their rules. True False High$-$uncertainty avoidance cultures takes risks. True False Canada is a high$-$uncertainty avoidance culture. True False