Answer:
The answer is serial position effect.
Explanation:
Serial position effect is a term that describes the tendency of an individual to remember the first and last items in a list with greater accuracy than items in the middle of the list.
The term which was coined by German psychologist Herman Ebbinghaus posits that the position which an item takes in a list affects how accurately it can be remembered by an individual when he/she has to recall items in the list.
The armistice with Germany was signed by Matthias Erzberger.
Answer:
1. Tales of Men and Ghost (1910)
2. Summer (1917)
Explanation:
Edith Jones Wharton was an american writer who lived between 1862 to 1937, she authored various books (novels, novellas, short stories etc.) in her life time, in which they are the following:
Verses (1878). The Greater Inclination (1897). Crucial Instances (1901). The Joy of Living, by H. Suderman (translated by Wharton 1902). Sanctuary (1903). The Descent of Man, and Other Stories (1904). Italian Villas, and Their Gardens (1904). Italian Backgrounds (1905). Fruit of the Tree (1907). Madame de Treyms (1907). The Hermit and the Wild Woman, and Other Stories (1908). A Motor Flight through France (1908). Artemis to Actaeon, and other Verses (1909). Tales of Men and Ghosts (1910). The Reef (1912). Fighting France, from Dunkerque to Belfort (1915). The Book of the Homeless (1916). Xingu, and Other Stories (1916). Summer (1917). The Marne (1918). French Ways and Their Meaning (1919). In Morocco (1920). The Glimpses of the Moon (1922). A Son at the Front (1923). Old New York (1924). The Mother's Recompense (1925). The Writing of Fiction (1925). Here and Beyond (1926). Twelve Poems (1926). Twilight Sleep (1927). The Children (1928). Hudson River Bracketed (1929). Certain People (1930). The Gods Arrive (1932). Human Nature (1933). A Backward Glance (1934). The World Over (1936). Ghosts (1937). The Buccaneers (1938). Eternal Passion in English Poetry (1939). The Collected Short Stories of Edith Wharton (2 vols., edited by R. W. B. Lewis, 1968).
Explanation:
Fortunately, as this is a very common problem, there are numerous techniques and tips that can help you reduce or even eliminate your stage fright. Some things you should try are:
Practice, Practice, Practice! - Being as prepared as possible for a presentation will help build confidence. Say your speech or presentation in front of a mirror, to a pet, or in front of a loved one. The more prepared you are, the easier it will be to continue on stage.
Try Some Relaxation and Breathing Techniques - Practice ways to calm and relax your mind and body, such as deep breathing, relaxation exercises and meditation.
Focus on your material, not on your audience - People mainly pay attention to new information — not how it's presented. They may not notice your nervousness. If audience members do notice that you're nervous, they may root for you and want your presentation to be a success.
