Answer:misattribution; reasons-generated attitude change
Explanation:Misattribution occurs when we attribute certain situations to something which isn't related to them or when there is no relation between the two. This lead to making wrong attribution.
Reasons-generated attitude change
This occurs when we base our action on the attitude we feel at that moment because we believe our attitude is reasonable enough and easy to state.
An experimenter flashes the word HERON across the visual field of a man whose corpus callosum has been severed. HER is transmitted to his right hemisphere and on to his left hemisphere. When asked to indicate what he saw, the man says he saw ON but points to HER.

a. Let's set a=3, b=1


In other words
is odd, i.e.
has remainder 1 when divided by 2. 
b. Let



There are 2n terms in the last factor. All the terms of the form

are odd. So when we add up an even number of them, we get an even number, call it 2m.


We've shown
is divisible by four. 
Merry Christmas!
TRUE. The penalties for driving under the influence are more severe if there is a minor in the vehicle.
In this question, the last option is incomplete here are the complete options:
What is the best thesis statement for this argument?
A. Some of our students are not allowed to eat certain foods and must skip lunch.
B. Many schools in nearby districts offer a variety of meal options to their students.
C. Schools should not be allowed to sell high-fat desserts to students.
D. Our school needs to offer several selections for food at lunch.
The answer to this question is D. Our school needs to offer several selections for food at lunch.
Explanation:
In the argument, the speaker focuses on explaining how the school offers only one option and this has negative effects, including students skipping lunch; this idea is exemplified by pizza as the author explains pizza is too greasy and many students skip lunch when pizza is offered at lunch. Moreover, at the end of the paragraph, the author states "If we had more meal options at lunch, we could choose foods that left us feeling better", which shows the main position of the author or thesis statement is the need for more options at lunch (sentence D).