Explanation:
<h2>11no. prepositional</h2><h2>12no. infinitive</h2><h2>13no. participle</h2><h2>14no. gerund</h2><h2>15no. infinitive</h2><h2>16no. noun clause</h2><h2>17no. adverb clause</h2><h2>18no. adjective clause</h2><h2>19no. adjective clause</h2><h2>20no. adverb clause</h2>
<h2>pls mark me branilest </h2>
Answer:
This is most likely the definition of white-collar crime.
Explanation:
It was sociologist Edwin Sutherland who, in 1939, first came up with the definition for white-collar crime: "a crime committed by a person of respectability and high social status in the course of their occupation." Therefore, this type of crime is usually associated with jobs that possess a high status in general society's mind, such as doctors, businessmen, attorneys, etc. Common examples of white-collar crime are embezzlement, money laundering, and fraud.
Oral traditions
writings such as the Torah
had strong communities where ever they were at
going to synagogues
learning from the elders, rabbi's, and family
hopefully this helps.
Answer:
retroactive interference
Explanation:
A retroactive interference can be described as a difficulty in recalling an older information as new information gets in it's way. An new information is being stored of the same type, the previous ones get lost.
The same problem of retroactive interference was observed in Pete when he was unable to recall the names of his previous students as he had the new information of remembering his new students names.
