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Ilya [14]
3 years ago
11

The results of the schachter and singer (1962) experiment in which participants were injected with adrenaline prior to spending

time with either a hostile or a euphoric person support the idea that
Social Studies
1 answer:
malfutka [58]3 years ago
3 0
<span>The goal of the Schacter and Singer experiment in 1962 was to test how people use clues in their environment to explain physiological arousal.</span>
The results of the  experiment in, in which participants were injected with adrenaline prior to spending time with either a hostile or a euphoric person support the idea that bodily arousal feeds one emotion or another depending on how we interpret the arousal. 
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Cindy is doing a presentation on prenatal development and wants to include the three main periods of prenatal development in ord
earnstyle [38]

Answer:germinal, embryonic, and fetal

Explanation:

Germinal Stage this is the conception stage when the egg get fertilised by the sperm which occurs in women's fallopian tubes. When the egg is fertilised it is then referred to as a zygote. A zygote will then travel to the uterus which may take a week to get there. In the uterus it's where the single felled zygote will start to multiply cells and grow. It start and last from 0 - 2 weeks.

Embryonic Stage

The multiple cells are known as the embryo. This begins at the third week in which the multiple cells start to actual form something that can now be referred to as a human and not just cells. This is the crucial stage for brain development.

This is where the signal cord also develops.

Fetal stage

When cells have actual be distinct such that it can be visible that this is a human , the embryo now will move to the next stage in which it becomes a fetus. This occurs at the ninth week and until the baby is born.

The development of body system and structure continues and get more established than it was in embroynic stage.

5 0
3 years ago
11. feminist analysis of grande odalisque by jean-auguste-dominique ingres considers the role of women in nineteenth-century fra
Artemon [7]

Feminist analysis of grande odalisque by jean-auguste-dominique ingress considers the role of women in nineteenth-century France, but not viewers’ perspectives on gender.  false

The goal of feminism is to define and establish the political, economic, personal, and social equality of the sexes. Feminism is a collection of sociopolitical movements and beliefs. Feminism includes the notion that women are unfairly treated in these nations and that society prioritises the viewpoint of males.  Fighting against gender preconceptions and ensuring that women have equal access to educational, professional, and interpersonal opportunities and outcomes are some ways to address this. The rights of women to vote, run for office, work, earn equal pay, own property, obtain education, make contracts, have equal rights in marriage, and take maternity leave have been and are still being fought for by feminist movements. Additionally, feminists have fought for legal abortion, access to contraception, and social integration.

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6 0
1 year ago
How has the United Kingdom maintained an important role in world affairs
kenny6666 [7]

The UK's world role: Great Britain's greatness fixation

Editorial

Mon 25 Jan 2010 00.05 GMT First published on Mon 25 Jan 2010 00.05 GMT

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In some eyes, but most notably its own, the British government will be in the driving seat of world events this week. Today, G7 finance ministers will be in London to discuss inter­national banking reform and the transaction tax, and – in the claim that the City minister, Paul Myners, makes on our comment pages today – the UK will be "leading international efforts". On Wednesday, diplomats from around the world will meet here to discuss the threat to Yemen from al-Qaida. A day later, attention shifts to another international conference in London, this time on the imperilled future of Afghanistan. Quite a week.

Every country likes to be taken seriously around the world. Lots of nations like to feel they are punching their weight, or even above it. Only a few, however, seem to feel the need to promote themselves as the one the others all look to for leadership. It is one thing – though never uncontroversial, and in some contexts increasingly implausible – for the United States to see itself in this role. As the world's largest economic and military power, the US remains even now the necessary nation in international affairs. It is quite another thing for Britain to pretend to such a status.

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The continuing pre-eminence of American clout has been starkly shown by what has happened in banking over the last several days. Domestic political pressures spurred President Obama into declaring a war on the money men, and markets worldwide immediately trembled, as they grasped that his plan could unleash a global drive to split retail and investment banking. There should be no shame for London in wholeheartedly welcoming the initiative while admitting that Britain could never have made such a move on its own. Instead, however, the government carries on as if its own detailed plans for banks' living wills, and its distant dreams of a Tobin tax, are framing the debate.

Britain is a very important country. The sixth-largest economy in the world. The fifth-largest military power. Its claim to what the former prime minister Lord Home used to call a seat at the top table is beyond dispute, though it would be a still more influential one if we sometimes ceded it to the European Union. And yet, more than half a century after the loss of empire, our political culture still seems racked by the need to be the leading nation, not just one of them. Such delusions are most associated with the political right, but Gordon Brown can also seem peculiarly ensnared by them. His Britain must always be first, always at the forefront, must always show the way to the rest. Even in the G7, the G8 or the G20 – never mind the UN – a mere share of the action is never enough, and it must always be Britain that is leading the effort, whether in Yemen or Afghanistan. But this way hubris lies. Mr Brown immodestly let slip to MPs in 2008 that he had saved the world. And as he arrived in Copenhagen for the ill-fated climate change summit last month he announced that "There are many outstanding issues which I'm here to resolve."

In reality, of course, no single nation can resolve the world's problems alone. Only the United States and China, separately or together, can even aspire to set the agenda for the rest. If the US raises its commitment to Afghanistan then other nations are likely to follow. If the US penalises the banks, others soon fall into line.

Britain has no such potency. Yet we still struggle to adjust to our reality. We can propose, as we shall be doing in three important London meetings this week, but we cannot dispose. Every day, the descant of the Chilcot inquiry reminds us of where the refusal to recognise this truth can humiliatingly lead. Our national interest should be to play our important role as a true, trusted and committed European partner on the world stage. No longer the greatest. Just one great among others. Good enough ought to be good enough. The people get it. If only the politicians did too.


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3 years ago
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