<span>Rich men who had land from their families
merchants who had become wealthy from trade
soldiers that were famous from their courage </span>
According to your text, moral hypocrisy is the term Batson and his colleagues (2002) used to describe the tendency to appear moral while avoiding the costs of being so.
The Moral Hypocrisy phenomenon suggests that moral people are often the same people who fail to act morally. While people can see the morally right path, it doesn't guarantee that "moral people" will go to such path.
Answer:
Extinction
Explanation:
Extinction, in psychology, actually refers to the gradual weakening of a conditioned response that results in the decrease or disappearance of behavior completely, which is the case here. In other words, it is how the conditioned behavior eventually stops.
Answer: B. The middle-aged group (35 to 55)
Explanation: Due to the description given in the context about Franco's behavior and handling of different emotional effects., it could be inferred that Franco belongs to the middle-aged grouo(35 - 55) who are affected or impacted by negative evaluation or comment but not as positive evaluation. Within the middle-aged group, negative evaluation do not last long as do positive evaluation. Younger group (18 - 25) dwell more on negative evaluation or Comment than those in the middle or older age group. As people grow, they show increasing tendency to ward off negative emotions faster.
Answer:
B. Guides
Explanation:
The park ranger is a singular subject, so instead of saying "park ranger" replace it with he or she, then add the words to see if they sound correct.
He/she guide the tourists doesn't sound quite right. It would sound better if the subject was plural. <em>Ex: </em><em><u>The rangers guide the tourists</u></em><em>...</em>So this eliminates answer A.
He/she guides the tourists sounds grammatically correct because it is.
Nah i'm just kidding. It sounds correct because the subject is singular. When you have a singular subject, the present tense verb must be plural. <em>Ex: He walks....It climbs....Lilah runs.</em> The rule applies to all of them.
P.S. Don't forget that the verb always applies to the subject in front of it, not behind it. So don't pit the words "guide/guides" with "the tourists" because you might get it wrong.
