III) Letter Conclusion<span>Practical MattersIndividual GreetingsPersonal Postscript<span>Doxology (or Prayer)</span></span>I) Letter Beginning<span>Sender(s): From whomRecipient(s): To whomFormulaic Greeting<span>Thanksgiving (or Blessing)
</span></span>II) Letter Body<span>Initial ExhortationThesis StatementTheological Discussions<span>Ethical Admonitions
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As you read through the list, ask yourself these questions:
Were you born this behavior (biological)
Is this behavior is response to something else (stimulus)
Is this a behavior you learned how to do (learned).
For example, sat quietly in class while the teacher was talking - learned. You learned to be quiet because it was a rule that if broken, you would suffer the consequences. Another example, a car is approaching quickly as you are crossing the street. You run to get out of the way. This is stimulus because you are reacting (responsive) to the car approaching. Lastly, you cry when you see I person you love physically hurt. This is biological.
The way my neighbors talk, you would think they were pious but neither of them have ever stepped foot in a church.<span />
