The Code of Hammurabi (dated from 1754 BC), by King Hammurabi himself, established laws that helped structure and regulate social order in Mesopotamia. In this way, he was the creator of the first written laws.
The imaginary trial gives us an insight of the participants of the process (judge, witnesses, the accuser and defendant) and the different steps that take place during the process. After the accusation, the judge consults the Code of Hammurabi, and determines what penalty will be given to the Shepherd. So, by describing the imaginary trial of the Shepherd who stole the nobleman's sheep, the author shows how the Code of Hammurabi might apply to a specific situation.
What or where are the choices?
Kindra is exhibiting the phenomenon called <u>just right</u>.
<u>Explanation</u>:
- <u>“Just right” phenomenon</u> can be observed in behavior of the children who follow certain routines and foods. They were very much obsessed with what they need. They have some expectation on how the food should be arranged on their plate in specific way.
- The “Just right” phenomenon can be noticed in children with three years of age. But it decreases gradually with age.
- In the above scenario, Kindra wants her food from certain plate and specific cup which is meant for her. She always wants a folded napkin next to her plate while consuming food. She likely exhibits “Just right” phenomenon.
I honestly dont know the answer to this
I believe the answer is: Wernicke's aphasia
Wernicke's aphasia refers to a form of illness that make the victim unable to properly decipher both writing and verbal lanugage. This abnormalities occurs when we somehow damage our brain in the broca's area, which took part in the left hemisphere of the brain.