Ummm can u add answer choices plss
I would be very skeptical of a phrase "reason enough to commit a crime" - a "good" reason to commit a crime is a very debatable thing.
But think of it like this, if the unequal basic service access means for example access to clean water and a father decides to steal some bottles of mineral water from a shop for his sick son, then he was motivated by the lack of access to clean water (while some people living in a rich areas might have clean water running from their taps) - so in some cases, yes, might be a reason to commit a crime.
This really depends on the context and the particular situation.
Answer:
Ral's memory of how to avoid slicing the ball is probably 3. a procedural memory.
Explanation:
Procedural memory is in charge of remembering motor skills, it is the <em>storage of procedures,</em> as the name states.
It is part of the long-term memory and it becomes automatic because once an individual learns how to carry out an action, he/she does not have to think about how to do it again and simply does it.
This explains why Ral cannot describe how he avoids slicing the ball; this information is stored in the procedural memory and is therefore automatic. He doesn't have to think about how to do it anymore.
