Answer: In year 1871, i.e. era of classic anthropological, Edward Tylor defined culture as “a convoluted whole which tends to majorly includes factors such as belief, knowledge, law, art, morals, custom, and several other habits and capabilities acquired by human when they tend to act as a member of their respective society”.
The United States had always followed a policy of preemptive warfare <span>Saddam Hussain was suspected of having ties with Al-Qaeda, but those reports turned out to be a farce as well. </span>
Based on my general interpretation of <em>Jane Eyre</em>, Mr. Brocklehurst thinks that it is morally just to treat Jane badly because of what her aunt had falsely claimed about her (that she is a delinquent). Unlike Helen, a character portrayed in the novel as a kindhearted & forgiving Christian, Brocklehurst is a strict Christian who believes that the students who behave deserve to be treated well, whereas the troublemakers deserve bad treatment.
The fault that Brocklehurst possesses is the inability to sense the extent to which a faulty person can be punished. His (wrong) religious views cause him to be overly hypocritical of others' mistakes and, because of that, he is easily tempted to humiliate them for their mistakes. In other words, even though he attempts to spread morality around the school, he is actually doing the opposite.
Hope this helps! :)
UCS: the owner taking the dog on a walk
CS: the garage door opening every time the owner takes the dog on a walk
UCR: the dog being excited every time they go outside or the owner takes them on a walk
CR: the dog being excited every time they hear the garage door opening because they associate this sound with going on a walk
*Also the NS (neutral stimulus) is the sound of the garage door