Jeff is doing "a life review".
A life review is a phenomenon generally detailed as happening amid close passing encounters, in which a man quickly observes much or the totality of their life history. Usually alluded to by individuals having encountered this wonder as having their life "streak before their eyes".
Answer:
a) nonverbal communication usually conveys more information than verbal communication
Explanation:
<u>Nonverbal communication or body language is facial expressions, body movement, gestures, eye contacts, and chats which make a communication better</u>. Nonverbal communication is important because it improves or facilities verbal communication. If verbal and nonverbal clues match, they increase trust, otherwise they can cause stress, tension, confusion, and mistrust.
But it does not convey more information, therefore, Option a is the answer.
Answer:
(A). Emotions could be displaced to a stimuli other than those that had originally elicited
Explanation:
John Watson and Rosalie Rayner conducted an experiment called the little Albert experiment where they monitored an infant's response to a stimuli and then tried to alter that response by introducing a different stimuli.
In the experiment, the infant (Albert) who wasn't initially scared of a furry white rat, later became scared because each time Albert touched the rat, a loud noise was made behind him.
So Albert came to associate the rat with the loud noise and learnt to fear the rat and other furry animals and objects.
This experiment showed that emotions and reactions can be induced by introducing a stimuli, different from what a person is used to.
Sitting in your assigned seat in school is an example of a social-conventional rule. Social-conventional rules are agreed upon by society and may take the form of a custom. Sitting in your assigned seat at school is considered a social-conventional rule because children are expected to listen to their teachers at school. This is a socially agreed upon rule.
