This is true i ope this helps
Because its in the middle or center of the area
Answer:
Misbehavior more resistant to extintion.
Explanation:
Punishing a child’s misbehavior only occasionally when it occurs may mean that the behavior is actually being reinforced on a partial schedule because the child is able to "get away" with doing the behavior some of the time. This program of punishment would then have the result of making the <em>misbehavior more resistant to extinction</em>. Extinction happens when a previously reinforced behavior is not reinforced any more. As the child's misbehavior is <em>sometimes</em> reinforced this program would result to be more resistant to extinction because in extinction there is NO possibility of reinforcement.
Answer:
1972
Explanation:
It was discovered in the 19th century that there was an incident of a type of syphilis among some set of people. And these people were not aware of this diseases. Therefore, the government at that time decided to make use of their ignorance to find a solution to the incidence of the syphilis. This was by making use of the ignorant people, which were black American, as the research objects or specimens. That is like the Guinea pig or albino rats that are used for research.
It was discovered that, From 1932 to 1972 about 400 poor black men were used as guinea pigs as scientists studied the effects of syphilis left untreated. And to carried out this act, they lied to the people that they were going to be checking for HIV among them. Since they knew that the people were not aware of the incidence of syphilis.
In Wegener's view, what caused mountain ranges to form?
A)volcanoes
B)Earth shrinking
C)meteorite impacts
D)continents colliding
Answer:
D)continents colliding
Explanation:
Alfred Lothar Wegener was a brilliant geophysicist and meteorologist who was famous for his research and formulation of the hypothesis of continental drift.
He hypothesized that mountains formed as a result of the collision of two drifting continents, which causes it to crumble and fold. Wegener's theory was not accepted by the scientific community until more than fifty years later.