Answer: There is a reversible error because of the possible prejudice to the governor in the dismissal of the juror.
Explanation: A juror is a member of a jury. A jury are group of people chosen from the general population whose duty is to hear and decide on a case in a court of law.
If an elderly woman claims that she is being pressured to by other jurors to find the Governor guilty, then this a case of prejudice i.e the jurors are making an adverse judgement.
Therefore, the Governor has a case in any event he appeals since the judgment appears to be based on prejudice.
The cleaning process is used to eliminate smudge and dirty grit. Because this dust can cause damage to the lens if reused, hence it is recommended that the wipe should be disposed of in order to prevent damage in later cleanings.
If you re-use it can have the possibility to smear oils from the fingers on the lens. Moreover, the dust from earlier used paper can damage the coating. Because the lens paper is like a paper sheet, once it is stained, you cannot use it again.
Chunking refers to doing a little a lot not a lot a little.
The 20/7 chunking strategy/theory suggests that short term memory can be improved by reducing large amounts of information into smaller bits. For example, if you had to read a chapter for school and you had a week until the quiz, it would be more beneficial to read a few pages a night rather than to read the whole chapter the day before.
<u />
<u>Strategies that work for dealing with memory issues include;</u>
Being focused (no phones/tv/computers/music, etc when working)
Avoid cramming
Being structured
Mnemonic devices (acronyms, songs, jokes that help you remember things)
Re-reading
Visualization
Make connections
Sleep
<u />
<u>Memory strategies include</u>
Mnemonic devices
Chunking
Taking notes
One thing that has helped me personally is taking notes and then copying the notes I took by hand into another paper. While this isn't very efficient it can help reinforce the information.
> <u>c.</u> is the correct answer. Howard Gardner's theory of Multiple Intelligences is a valid, reliable model that expands the construct of intelligence.
<em>The theory of multiple intelligences proposed by Harvard psychologist Howard Gardner suggests that all people have different kinds of intelligence (eight to nine intelligences) and that traditional psychometric views of intelligence are limited. This theory enjoys considerable popularity with educators. Gardner proposed in his book "Frames of Mind: The Theory of Multiple Intelligences" that people do not have just an intellectual capacity, but have many kinds of intelligence.</em>