The answer to this question is true
Answer: In the legal field, victims and offenders frequently lie to avoid talking about serious incidents, such as past experiences of sexual abuse or criminal involvement. Although these individuals may initially lie about an experienced event, oftentimes these same people eventually abandon their lies and are forthcoming with what truly happened. To date, it is unclear whether such lying affects later statements about one’s memory for the experienced event. The impetus of the present review is to compile the current state of knowledge on the effects of lying on memory. Based on existing literature, we will describe how deceptive strategies (e.g., false denials) regarding what is remembered may affect memory in consequential ways, such as forgetting of details, falsely remembering features that were not present, or a combination of both. It will be argued that the current literature suggests that mnemonic outcome is contingent on the type of lie and we will propose a theoretical framework outlining which forms of lying likely result in certain memory outcomes. Potential avenues of future research also will be discussed.
Explanation: Notorious serial killer, Ted Bundy, who was charged and convicted with several kidnappings, rapes, and gruesome murders in the United States during the 1970s, originally denied involvement in the crimes throughout his trials that spanned over a decade due to escapes and additional crimes. But, before his execution in the late 1980s, Bundy decided to confess to several of the murders he was convicted of as well as others unknown to the police (see Carlisle, 2014 for overview). A pertinent issue is how Bundy’s denials for several years affected his memory for the actual details of the crimes. This issue will be the key focus of the present review paper in which we will discuss the effects of lying on memory.
Answer:
Explanation:
1. An example of bullying or harassment could be repeated name calling or physical harm such as hitting or pushing. (bullying kind of has a broad definition.)
2. ( not quite sure what this means) A possible consequence for a person being bullied is the bullying getting worse or continuing. If no one is notified of the bullying it will continue.
3. A possible consequence for a person bullying others is to be suspended by the school, whether it is in school or out of school is really up to the school. An out of school consequence could possibly jail time or being sent to JDC ( juvenile detention center) if it is physical.
4. Potential harm could happen to kids that observe bullying without saying anything. This harm could be by the bully or the school. Kids that observe bullying without speaking up about it can also be punished for bullying whether they participated or not.
5. Most schools have their own policy for bullying but I feel they very closely follow the law, such as physical bullying could be followed by JDC. Everything really depends on how severe the bullying was. (As sad as it is, most of the time the bullies get away with it if it isn't severe enough.)
Hope my answers were okay enough to use. Good luck!! (If you want to copy paste my answer I am okay with that.)
Answer:c
Explanation: This is the only make scence one
However, some of the more common side effects of the different categories of medications used to treat arthritis are: Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs). Edema (swelling of the feet) heartburn, stomach upset and stomach ulcers and possibly increased risk of blood clots, heart attack and stroke.