Answer:
a. the spacing effect
Explanation:
The spacing effect: In psychology, the term spacing effect was first introduced by a German psychologist named Hermann Ebbinghaus, and is defined as the phenomenon which suggests that the long-term memory of an individual is increased when the learning related to different events are being spaced apart in interval of time instead of occurrence in immediate succession.
Example: Remembering items in a list.
In the question above, the given statement illustrates the spacing effect.
After a suspect asserts his or her Miranda rights<span>, as a general rule the police must stop probing if the detainee invokes either the </span>right<span> to remin silent or the </span>right<span> to counsel. However </span>questioning<span> may continue under limited circumstances.</span>
The correct answer is that the case fatality rate of the Pacific Pox must be high.
A case fatality rate is the ratio of deaths due to a certain disease (throughout the duration of the disease in question). In this scenario, since there are no survivors left, the proportion of deaths among the people who had this disease is obviously rather high.
Answer:
I think the answer is C
Explanation:
I learned about this but not 100% sure if I'm right
Answer:
The group that reemerged in the early 1900s as a result of Leo Frank's trial was:
B. Ku Klux Klan
Explanation:
Leo Frank was a Jewish man convicted for the murder of a 13-year-old girl. After having had his sentence commuted from death by hanging to life in prison, Frank was taken from his cell and lynched. The case had broad repercussion, and groups revived that were related to racism, both for and against it. One of the groups that experienced a regrowth after Frank's case was the Ku Klux Klan which, as we know, gather people who, for some reason, believe in the superiority of the white race. Some of the people who were part of the mob that lynched Frank were charter members of the Klan.