Answer:
Raymond Cattell (March 20, 1905–February 2, 1998) was 11 years older than Eysenck (March 4, 1916–September, 4, 1997) and outlived Eysenck by five months. Both Cattell and Eysenck studied at the University of London and both were influenced by the great psychometricians Charles Spearman and Cyril Burt.
Answer:
The correct answer is letter a. cross-promotion.
Explanation:
Simply put, cross-promotion is any activity that uses one product to advertise another. There are several ways to do so, some of them resulting from a sort of partnership between companies that will lead to a win-win situation. For example, a fast food chain can partner up with the producer of a famous animation movie to give away toys of the movie characters. That way, the restaurants and the movie attract more attention. In the case described in the question, we do not know if there is a partnership between companies going on. What seems to be the case is that the store wishes to sell more and, consequently, profit more. The owner or manager knows that people who drink hot chocolate tend to buy marshmallows to put in the beverage, so placing them in proximity serves to promote the marshmallows and increase their sales.
In the beginning not good, the romans believed in many deities and in the christian/ jewish religion it was a sin to believe in any god other than their god. The romans allowed them to live their peacefully as king as the once in awhile made a public offering to jupiter, the deity who protects the emperor, however this went against their religion, punishment for disobeying roman law was often cruel and led to death
