Answer:
Dispositional/Internal attribution.
Situational/external attribution.
Explanation:
In psychology, the term attribution refers to the explanation that we give of behaviors.
There are two essential types of attributions:
- Dispositional attribution (also called internal attribution) refers to the fact that we infer that an event or a person's behavior has to do with personal factors such as traits, abilities, or feelings, thus in a dispositional attribution we think that the performance had to do with the person's abilities and not with environmental situations.
- Situational attribution (also called external attribution) refers to the the tendency to assign the cause of a behavior to outside forces rather than internal characteristics of the individual. Thus, in this attribution we think that the performance had to do with environmental situations and not with the person's abilities
In this example, the student turns in a late assignment for her class. The instructor thinks "the student is a lazy bum", thus <u>he is making an explanation that has to do with the student characteristics.</u> Thus, this is an example of Dispositional/internal attribution.
Another day, when the teacher received a late assignment, he thinks "maybe there is a family issue going on". Now <u>she thinks that the behavior might have to do with environmental situations (family issues)</u>. Thus, this is an example of a Situational/external attribution
Answer: Neural network
Explanation:
Completing the 'fill in the gap' question, we have:
At the end of its training, the NEURAL NETWORK is ready to go to work on new recognition problems that are similar to the training data but for which the answers are unknown.
Neural Networks are series of algorithms used for problems exactly like human brains and to study human cognition. Neural networks are used for simulating interconnected brain cells inside a computer to recognize and solve problems.
It was first invented by Frank Rosenblatt in the year 1958.
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Three social classes<span> in </span>ancient China were<span>: landowning aristocrats peasant farmers merchants Aristocrat-owned houses had courtyards, gardens, fine furniture, silk hangings, and a wall around the house to keep out bandits. Aristocrats relied on farmers to grow the crops that made them wealthy</span>
