The Carthaginians were inhabitants or the people of Carthage. Carthage is an ancient city on the North African coast; close to Tunis. The city was destroyed and then rebuilt by the Romans. During this time, the Romans enslaved the people of Carthage or the Carthaginians.
The basic metaphor for this poem is the comparison of a train to a horse “I like to see it laugh miles and let the valleys up” The interesting thing in this poem is that the word train in the word horse or never mentioned to the reader has to read the poem thoroughly this is a metaphor in which both the literal and figurative are not mentioned
hope this helped lolz
Answer:
The correct answer is: 1- Bad bounce. 2- Good fielding skills.
Explanation:
<u>The self-serving bias is the tendency that individuals have to feel that positive events that ocurred to them are linked to personal characteristics and negative events ocurred due to external causes. </u>
For example, John scored a goal in the saturday's Soccer match. However he was expelled 10 minutes after he scored the goal.
When asked about the goal he scored he said that he's been practicing long range shots and that he is very consistent with his right foot. When asked about the expulsion he just simply said "the referee doesn't have a clue about football, he made the mistake·.
In this particular case, Cindy attributes her error to an external cause, such as the bad bounce, and her good catch to a personal characteristic such as having good fielding skills.
The unemployment rate went as high as 24.9% during the great depression.
The actions of Joe in protesting that the referees made unfair calls is an example of self-serving bias because he believes his team is superior.
<h3>What is Joe demonstrating?</h3>
Joe in this scenario, is demonstrating a self-serving bias because he believes that his team is better than the other team.
This has led to him questioning the actions of others involved in the game such as the referees, because he can't fathom the possibility that his team, and himself, were not good enough that day.
Find out more on self-serving bias at brainly.com/question/1325291.
