Options:
A. Behavior; often inaccurate.
B. Feelings;mostly accurate.
C. Attitude;highly insightful.
D. Behavior; mostly Complex.
E. Feelings; family-of-origin-base.
Answer:A. Behavior; often inaccurate.
Explanation:Richard Nisbett and Timothy D. Wilson are both psychologists who in a 1977 paper which they published challenged the directness and reliability of introspection.
Their published paper is one of the.mostly widely read and sighted research findings on the issue of consciousness.
According to Richard Nisbett and Timothy D. Wilson (1977), Subjects which we study had, "little or no introspective access to higher order cognitive processes".
Answer:
A. They may be governed by sound, rhythm, or meter.
Explanation:
A line break can be defined as a poetic device used by authors or writers to terminate or end a line of a poem and begin a new line in a poem.
Basically, line breaks differentiates a poet from a prose because it helps both the poet and the reader to clearly understand where and why a line in a poem breaks (ends).
The statement about line breaks which is true is that, they may be governed by sound, rhythm, or meter.
For example;
I'm Lanuel! Who are you?
Are you - Lanuel - too?
Yes! Humans are - created in twos.
Answer:
Explanation:
Based on the novel called The Monkey's Paw by W.W. Jacobs, during the chess game Mr. White wants to desperately beat his son so he grimly surveys the board, which indicates his greed as he does not care about his son but instead only cares about winning, much like he later on only wants the monkeys paw that no one else has and does not give much consideration to the consequences or those around him.
Answer:
The answer is oligarchy.
Explanation:
oligarchy was ruled by a few people and they had to be upper class and rich to rule.
Answer:
O the Thirteenth Amendment
Explanation:
The Thirteenth Amendment (Amendment XIII) to the United States Constitution abolished slavery and involuntary servitude, except as punishment for a crime. In Congress, it was passed by the Senate on April 8, 1864, and by the House on January 31, 1865.
