Answer:
R u sure do u still need help?
Explanation: :)
Answer:
option B: Jacob
Explanation:
Jacob was the son of Isaac in the bible whose Mother was Rebecca and grandfather was Abraham in the bible.
Jacob had two wives Leah and Rachel and also had 12 children who were jnown strongly to be the twelve tribes of israel. He had children with Leah, Zilpah, Bilhah and Rachel. He had sons with leah servant called Bilhah which were Dan, Naphtali and also by Leah which were Reuben, Simeon, Levi, Judah, Issachar, Zebuluun, Dinah and also by Ziplah Rachel's servant which were Gad, Asher and lastly by Rachel which were Joseph and Benjamin.
Jacob wrestled with an angel and he won in Genesis 32:24-30 from then one God change is name from Jacob to Israel. Jacob called the place Peniel; he saw God face to face, and his life is preserved. The account of Jacobs life began from Genesis 25. Rachel was the favorite wife of Jacob - he had to work 7 years for her and Rueben was His Firstborn.Joseph and benjamin were his favorite kids.
Answer:
Introspection, Titchener
Explanation:
Introspection is a process through which a person looking inwards and examines one's thoughts, feelings. It a controlled and well structured and scientific way to express one's feelings thought. It is a self-observation experiment. It was first developed by William Wundt. Wundt gives training to the people and observes to analyze the content of their thoughts.
Edward Titchener is a wundt student who also utilizes this technique. In some way, he used the wundt technique in a wrong manner. Wundt was interested in showing the conscious experience of a person but Titchener was interested in breaking the mental components of a person. It is a great source of self-knowledge (introspection). Even it provides a piece of knowledge about a person which is not possible in another way.
The therapist is likely making use of age regression. This
is involved with therapy in which the therapist is likely to access the childhood
memory of an individual and that they are likely to be accessed increasingly. This
includes the feelings and the thoughts of the individual undergoing with the
therapy.