Answer:
The correct answer is:
The App Generation also called digital natives by the authors Gardner and Davis.
Explanation:
In their research investigation, professors Howard Gardner and Katie Davis study the influence of technology on the new generations' development of cognitive capacities. They analyse how the youngest generation are strongly involved with the technological advances of the current days since they are born, that is why they call it as well, digital natives. They study how the new apps have changed the way in which young people interact with each other and find their own identity using creativity and establishing strong relationships with their peers. On the other hand the authors also talk about the digital immigrants who represent the older individuals that have been adapted to the new technological advances.
The correct answer is C. Weather conditions change rather quickly (sunny one day, rainy the next), while the climate of a region is fairly set in stone for many years.
A is wrong because weather conditions only take minutes to change (technically), and climate changes take years and years.
B is wrong because weather is the one that describes specific conditions (partly cloudy with 70% chance of ran...), not climate, which is more average.
And lastly, D is wrong because climate conditions change so slowly that we have plenty of time to predict it, think of our climate changes today. Weather conditions are not consistent from year to year (could have rained on your birthday last year, it doesn't mean it will rain on your birthday this year).
Good luck! :)
Answer:
The correct answer is a. prolonged eye-gazing.
Explanation:
Research has shown that oxytocin is released during prolonged eye gazing. Oxytocin is commonly associated with love, trust, and empathy. It counters the effect of the stress hormone, cortisol, making people feel tranquil. When couples are in love, they tend to gaze at each other for long periods of time during which oxytocin is released, making them feel even better and happier.
