Answer:
The answer is elaborative rehearsal.
Explanation:
Elaborative rehearsal consists in associating new knowledge with previous knowledge. It's possible to use mnemonic devices (as in the example), as well as summaries, mind-maps and questionnaires.
Elaborative rehearsal is useful for encoding information into the long-term memory.
A thesis statement is an arguable statement that you then set out, through your discussion and examples, to support. In order for the thesis statement to be strong or solid it should takes some sort of stand, justifies discussion, expresses one main idea, and lastly <span>thesis statement is specific.</span>
<span>As how The Inferno was written, you will see how
vague Gustave Dore was in describing the details of Lucifer. It’s seen that
Satan/Lucifer has no actual character, but rather a form of negativity and
mockery of the Holy Trinity. The body is also shown to be stuck up to the waist
which made it vague, but some experts agreed on the fact that it shows the
futility of people’s immobility towards their life if they don’t move on to
improve it. Therefore, it shows that Lucifer is being depicted as evil, and
that evil means a man being useless in their life.</span>
Answer:
check out the sense
Explanation: For your answer
<span>A
pronoun is a word, which we use instead of a noun, usually to avoid
boring repetitions. For example, in the following sentence, I am going
to swap the word "pronouns" for the word "them", simply because you will
get bored if I fill each sentence with the word "pronoun". There are
various forms of them.
Subject pronouns: I, You, He, She, It, We, You, They
Object pronouns: Me, You, Him, Her, It, Us, You, Them
Possessive pronouns: Mine, Yours, His, Hers, Its, Ours, Yours, Theirs
Relative pronouns: Which, whose, that, where, when....etc...
I could go on, but I reckon you get the idea now. Ironically, the word "pronoun" is actually a noun.
So the answer yes
</span>
