Answer:
The answer is Stimulus generalization
Explanation:
Stimulus generalization is an example of classical condition. Classical conditioning takes a stimulus that does not cause a particular response (neutral stimulus) and then pairs it repeatedly with an unconditioned stimulus that will cause an unconditioned response. In the case of Stimulus generalization, I will give an example of a subject presenting food to a dog once they ring a bell. Lets say that you have taught a dog to salivate every time it hears a bell ring. If you took another bell that has a similar sound and rang it, the dog would still salivate and come pick its food. This is a perfect example of Stimulus generalization. The dog has responded to a new stimulus as if it was the initial conditioned stimulus.
(IEEE) Is the obvious answer ; no harshness meant in any way
An example of linear motion is an athlete running 100m along a straight track. Linear motion is the most basic of all motion. ... Neglecting the rotation and other motions of the Earth, an example of linear motion is the ball thrown straight up and falling back straight down.
This question is a bit ambiguous as there were a few features that were added and any could be perceived as distinguishing depending on what you look for in your OS. I do believe this is in reference to the Wikipedia article on Windows 2.0 though as the first two listed features make note of Windows 1.0 specifically, therefore:
Windows 2.0 allowed windows to overlap, Windows 1.0 could not do this.
Windows 2.0 introduced new and more complex keyboard shortcuts and terminology such as "Minimize" and "Maximize" vs. Window 1.0's "Iconize" and "Zoom"
Source: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_2.0
