Answer:
The answer is functional fixedness.
Explanation:
Functional fixedness is described as the inability to use an object in a different way than usual. For example, a person looking for a pair of scissors to cut paper might not realise <u>it's also possible to use a utility knife or even a ruler</u>.
Studies show that very young children do <u>not</u> present functional fixedness. Instead, this phenomenon appears around age seven, when children learn to use objects "properly".
This decision represents
"<span>
utilitarianism".</span>
Utilitarianism is a standardizing moral hypothesis that
places the locus of good and bad exclusively on the results (outcomes) of picking
one activity/approach over different activities/arrangements. Thusly, it moves
past the extent of one's own advantages and considers the interests of others.
Theodore Roosevelt was the youngest president.
Answer:
Explanation:
Three political generals—Butler, Banks, and Sigel—held independent commands at the onset of this critical period. All had been appointed by Lincoln; all were in place as Grant assumed overall command.