Answer:
This question is incomplete. Here are the missing options:
- a. personally noteworthy phenomenon
- b. self-consistent effect
- c. <u>self-reference effect</u>
- d. attention phenomenon
The answer is c. self-reference effect.
Explanation:
The self-reference effect is a memory phenomenon. It explains people are more likely to remember events or information if they are somehow involved in those memories. In the example, you can remember other people's music preferences because <u>you are a musician</u>, so the information is familiar and relevant for you.
Answer:
Because if his basic needs are not fulfilled he can't focus on learning and he does not have the motivation to do so.
Explanation:
Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs states that in order for an individual to succeed, he/she has to have their needs satisfied.
This is best represented by his Pyramid of Needs; in order for an individual to pass to the next stage, he/she has to have the basic needs fulfilled.
In this case, since the child comes to school hungry and without a coat, it can be deduced that his physiological needs (water, food, clothing) are not met, thus he cannot go on to the next stages in order to pass the grade.
Answer:An individual person of a particular ethnic group does not represent a common cultural experience.
Explanation:when a person is white or black or belongs to any other ethnic group it doesn't mean that whatever that group is associated with she or he will be associated with .
The fact that this person grew up in this kind of environment may have an effect on how she associate herself with things that most black people do because she might have never been exposed to such customs and will probable not even believe in those customs.
A minority ethnic group is not equivalent to a common cultural experience of that particular ethnic group.
A dispute between a people eager for change and king so untouchable, he loses his head - literally. Funny story, the king comes (at least the trend of monarchy) comes back after the the Revolutionary leader dies #ithink