Answer:
Short term climate changes are only temporary, they will come and go and they won't have a major effect on the ecosystem. Long term climate changes, on the other hand, are not as temporary, they either stay forever or long enough that we can say forever, and they have a huge effect on the ecosystem.
Explanation:
One example of a short term climate change is the seasons, it gets colder in the winter, but that is only a temporary change and even though the ecosystem changes, it is only small changes, and they are reversible.
One example of a long term climate change is the last ice age, it lasted a very long time, and had huge effects, like long-lasting frigid temperatures and frozen oceans, that had a huge effect on the ecosystem, which then took a very long time to expel.
There were plenty of Proclamations and Acts that led to the colonists revolting against Britan. Naming some of them should answer your question!
Hope that helped!
Answer:
Amy's readers' club is part of her social environment that influences Amy's everyday experiences.
Explanation:
Environment refers to the <em>context surrounding an individual</em>, that in which he/she develops.
Social environment refers to the <em>immediate social context of an individual</em>, in which he/she develops <em>social interactions</em> with other human beings.
In this case, Amy's readers' club, which forms part of her social interactions, influences in a way her everyday experiences and decisions. This can be seen since she checks to see what is popular before buying a new book.
Answer:
pretty sure its geography
Answer:
Negative reinforcement
Explanation:
In psychology and classical and operant conditioning, the term reinforcement refers to a stimulus that increases the chances that a certain behavior is repeated in the future. In other words, it refers to something that makes the behavior be more frequent.
However, there are 2 different types of reinforcement:
- Positive reinforcement: It consists in <u>presenting</u> a desired stimulus that will increase the chances that the behavior is repeated.
- Negative reinforcement: It consists in <u>retiring</u> an undesired stimulus that will increase the chances that the behavior is repeated (for example, the beeping in the car when we don't use the seatbelt is a negative reinforcement since it is retired the moment we use the seatbelt and it is more likely that next time we'll fasten the seatbelt before to not hear the sound).
Therefore, when <u>something an individual does not like is removed (an undesired stimulus)</u> and they are more likely to <u>do the behavior again (increasing the probability of the behavior to be repeated),</u> this is known as negative reinforcement.
