Answer;
-Our brains fill in gaps in our perception.
-If its been a long time since an event occurred, we might imagine things that did not happen.
Explanation;
-One way that our brain may alter sensory information is by filling in information that is not really there. For example a word in a sentence could have a missing word but we probably assume that word is there and keep reading the sentence.
-Another way is applying already known stuff into new situations. For example we have learned that if a dessert is pink, then it is strawberry flavored. If we saw a bowl of vanilla ice cream with pink food coloring, we may assume it's strawberry ice cream.
Do you want the catholic answer or do you just want a general answer, because it could be an opinion.
<h2>
Atomic Theory:</h2><h2>
Introduction</h2>
The atomic theory of Atoms Summed up is the idea that all matter is made of tiny particles that are imperceptible to the mortal eye; these particles are named Atoms
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Paragraph 1:</h2>
John Dalton was the first to consider that all matter was made of tiny particles known as atoms. He invented the idea that matter is formed of atoms varying in weight.
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Paragraph 2:</h2>
I created this model of the dissimilarities between three kinds of matter-- solids, liquids, and gases. The distance between atoms in each state tells us what type of matter we observe.
The Drawing is on the file
The End.
I hope you found this helpful
my answer would be the 3rd one
my bad if i'm wrong