Answer:
The correct answer is - socialization process.
Explanation:
At the time of birth, any human is nothing but a biological creature but as it grows and develops, and by the process of socialization they become more of a social creature.
The process of socialization starts initially in the family at home, neighbors then school and parks, and by interactions with other people.
The correct answer is - socialization process.
Answer:
overcome functional fixedness
Explanation:
Monique routinely uses a shredder to shred her junk-mail into confetti-sized pieces of paper, which she then just throws away. When packing her glassware to move into a new apartment, she runs out of protective styrofoam packing material. Suddenly Monique gets the idea to empty her shredder and use the shredded junk mail confetti for packing material. In this case, Monique has <u>overcome functional fixedness</u>. Functional fixedness is a cognitive bias that makes people limit the use of a thing or object to the traditional use for which it was made.
Monique was fixed on using the shredder for the traditional purpose for which it was made and throwing away the junk mails, which is for shredding junk mails. However, her decision to deviate from the traditional usage of the shredder and instead using the shredded papers for packing shows that she has overcome functional fixedness with regards to the use of a shredder.
I believe the answer is a hypothesis
Answer: The couple deciding to see a movie for their first date is the unconditioned stimulus. As a result of the excellent date they have a wonderful time (UCR). Due to the sentiment of their first date a conditioned stimulus has been developed whenever they see the same movie (CS). Lastly, the tender feelings (CR) they display toward one another is the conditioned response.
Explanation:
The Mayans<span> evolved the only true written system native to the Americas and were masters of mathematics and engineering. The </span>Maya writing<span> system (often called hieroglyphics from a vague superficial resemblance to the Egyptian </span>writing<span>, to which it is not related) was a combination of phonetic symbols and ideograms.</span>
