The correct answer is functional fixedness.
Functional fixation is a type of cognitive bias that gives us the tendency, as human beings, to only use products and services as they are conventionally used.
It explains why we do not use the items more efficiently and / or cheaply, having been initially studied (and received this name) because of the research carried out by the psychological Karl Duncker.
This question is incomplete because part of the options and statement are missing; here is the complete question:
The puritan belief that all Christians have a duty to study the bible directly led to
A. Many new Englanders' desire to teach their children to read
B. A heavy new England tax to fund the construction of churches.
C. Efforts to convert other colonists and American Indians to their religion.
D. The establishment of several colleges in New England dedicated to educating ministers.
The correct answer is A. Many new Englanders' desire to teach their children to read
Explanation:
Most of the first English colonizers that created New England (The first region in the U.S.) were puritans. Due to this, once the first settlements were created it was important for colonizers to continue with the Puritan beliefs and pass these to the new generations. This included teaching children to read and understand the bible because for Puritans the real and authentic teachings could be found by interpreting the bible. Also, they believed education and religious tasks such as reading the bible were an essential duty. According to this, the correct answer is "Many new Englanders' desire to teach their children to read ".
Answer:
1) He became George Washington’s most able and trusted aide during the Revolutionary War.
2) Hamilton helped shape Washington’s foreign policy based on American self-interest.
3) Hamilton served as first Treasury Secretary and stabilized the economy.
4) Hamilton wrote most of the Federalist Papers, which ensured ratification of the Constitution.
Answer:
The NIger. Hope this helped Brainliest plz
Explanation:
