North America and Europe
The only two continents that totally lie in the northernmost of the
equator are North America and Europe. While the other continents like in the
mid or almost middle part of the equator, like the continents Africa, South
America and Asia. While Australia and Antarctica are the two continents that
are in the southernmost part of the equator. Both the conditions of the north
and south continents experience the four seasons in climate while those near
the equator experience two season climate.
Answer: Well, Simply, you'd need some type of survival training, let's saying theoretically this world had some equivalent features to earth itself, you'd first need to gather sticks and rocks make a campfire then build a tent out of certain things in the woods, to survive the first night early morning would be the best time to head out and try to find resources or even civilization, if nothing is found, the other way of survival would be to get a large stick and with anything sharp your's want to shape part of the stick to be pointy thus making it a spear and trying to catch fish with it.
Answer:
A)difference threshold, or just noticeable difference
Explanation:
This question is missing its options. The options for this question are:
A)difference threshold, or just noticeable difference.
B)absolute threshold, or average absolute threshold.
C)subliminal threshold.
D)Weber's threshold.
In psychology, the term threshold refers to the strength that a stimulus must reach to be detected by a person.
More so, the term difference threshold (or just noticeable difference) then refers to the minimum difference in stimulation (like lights, sounds, etc) that a person can detect 50 percent of the time.
In this example, there are 2 stimuli (tones) that are slightly different but that more than half the time the group rated them as being the same. We can therefore say that <u>they lack </u><u>difference threshold</u><u> (the minimum difference between them to actually be perceived) and that's why they were rated the same. </u>