They liked him cus he was chill but then turns out, he killed some guy so no, they dont like him anymoar
Rodman Philbrick · Born1951
Answer:
Classical Conditioning.
Explanation:
Classical conditioning exemplifies a process of learning through association. The term was coined by Russian psychologist Ivan Pavlov, and thus, it is often called 'Pavlovian Conditioning' that illustrates the production of a new learned response from the association of two stimuli(environmental and naturally occurring). This learning process is more associated with 'behaviorism'. Juan's situation in the given question exemplifies 'classical conditioning' as his frightened state displays his 'learned response'. This learned response is the outcome of linking of two stimuli, first when he was attacked by a swarm of hornets that represents natural and another is the natural that evokes fear and dread in him 'every time he hears the sound of hornets'. Thus, the answer is '<u>classical conditioning</u>'.
Hello. You did not present the text to which this question refers, which makes it impossible to elaborate an answer exactly. However, I will help you in the best possible way.
After researching several Puritan sermons, we can conclude that Puritans led a very rigid way of life, with little freedom and a lot of religiosity. Puritans rejected everything that was not described in the Bible as correct. For them, thoughts that were not turned to God and religion were sinful, as were actions and activities considered unclean by the church.
If a Puritan sinned, even in thought, he should be punished severely, for that is the only way to reach God's forgiveness.
They also believed that all people were condemned to hell, but God would choose some for salvation. The chosen ones would receive a confirmation signal at some point in life.
Answer:
Thomas Paine's tone in "The Crisis, No.1" is inspirational
Explanation:
Thomas Paine uses pathos (using empathy and emotion to get readers inspired) to inspire people to stand up for themselves and take action against the British during the American Revolution.