Answer:
exercising regularly, finding a purpose in life, having high self-esteem, and eating well
Explanation:
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no options attached, we can say the following.
Habituation is evidence of learning and memory, in that a stimulus loses its novelty only if the infant remembers the stimulus from one presentation to the next.
If we refer to psychological terms, habituation means that when a stimulus is present, the answer to it diminishes when the stimulus is repeated again and again. It simpler terms, you become used to that stimulus that it is barely noticed. For instance, when you are about to go to sleep, and there is a party close to your home. At first, you notice the music but after some time, you get used to it and go to sleep with no problems at all.
Answer:
The correct answer is e. a return of public life.
Explanation:
Public life can be defined as all the human activities that are set in public settings with the participation of multiple individuals, commonly organized in groups that share common and diverse interests. It is contrary to private life, which in turn is experienced by individuals and groups of individuals such as family in the privacy of their homes.
When reaching a certain age, human beings retrieve from public life to more private life and the reasons for this vary but overall, it has to do with less motivation to engage in public life due to less physical dexterity, lack of leisure activities, and so on.
In this particular case, the wii bowling leagues would represent a return of public like to senior citizens.
People often obey a gevernment out of habit. Obviously habit is not something a new government has on it's side.
People hate a government which hurts them. Because people had time to adapt to old laws (murder illegal? work as potato farmer rather than assasin!) they are more hurt by old governments than new ones.
Whenever a country is 'liberated' either by external or internal forces, the liberators make all kinds of promises to all kinds of people. Some of these promises at least will be broken, causing members of the new ruling class to turn against eachother.
And often new governments lose the services of the most experienced police and propaganda men who worked for the old regime and our thus less able to defend themselves than established ones.
