Answer:
The correct answer is letter "A": The synonym/antonym group.
Explanation:
Fergus I. M. Craik and Robert S. Lockhart in 1972 proposed the Levels-of-processing effects which try to explain the depth of memory retention according to the information that is provided. As more immersed a piece of information is, it is likely to last longer in the individual's memory.
In the example, <em>the synonym/antonym group</em> will not only have to relate words but also learn about their meanings so the possibility of remembering those words is greater.
The answer is most likely C but it might be D
I was always taught to cite mine like C. I am so sorry if it's not right it's just the way I was taught I would figure it would be the same.
This sentence is messy, as well as a run-on. Here's a revised version:
"It becomes easy to gossip among the office, but remember; it is just as easy to keep it a secret!"
There is proper punctuation added to make it easier to read. It also adds personality and emotion to the sentence. Try reading the two aloud and compare them. You can make changes to it if you feel it necessary.
