Answer:
Blood fluid osmolarity.
concentrated urine.
Explanation:
If there is an increase in the osmolarity of blood fluid, there will be an increase in the production of ADH. Similarly, if there is a decrease in the osmolarity of blood fluid, there will be a decrease in the production of ADH. The presence of ADH in the blood stream will favor the creation of concentrated urine. However, if ADH is absent in the blood stream, there won't be any discrepancy in the concentration of urine.
Because the soil was alotbetter to grow plantsor cropsin
Answer:
c) identifying the bell as a neutral stimulus; identifying food as the unconditioned stimulus; repeatedly presenting the sound of the bell followed by food; presenting the sound of the bell to produce saliva.
Explanation:
Russian physiologist Ivan Pavlov was studying salivation in dogs during the 1890s and comes up with the theory of classical conditioning in which a neutral stimulus was closely associated with the unconditioned stimulus to obtain a particular conditioned response. the theory involves learning to combine an unconditional stimulus that has already given rise to a specific response with a new stimulus so that the new stimulus results in the same response.
;) i love you, you're a great person. I hope you have an amazing day
Answer:
Significant other
Explanation:
George Herbert Mead develop a theory in which he explored the role of the environment and other people in our own behaviors, attitudes and our own self-value.
According to this theory, the term "significant other" describes any person or persons with a strong influence on an individual's self-concept. Generally, these are people who took care of us when we were children and that had an influence in our process of socialization.
In this example, <u>Finn's elder sister took care of him</u> after their mom died. Currently, <u>many of Finn's actions are attempts to win the approval of his sister. </u>
According to Mead, Finn's elder sister would be a significant other since she has a strong influence on the actions and self-concept of Finn.
