Projective
tests
Psychological
tests comes two ways:
The
structure psychological tests or, objectives tests and unstructured psychological
tests or, also called projective tests. By what you are referring the responder
strongly asserts a projective tests which in definition comes with an
unambiguous stimuli or no paper test just drawings and images. If what the
responder’s suggesting is correct you are referring to the Rorschach projective
tests, these tests are a figure symmetrically placed in an inkblot that lets
you visualize or create a mental picture out of it, and makes you describe what
you in see much detail as you can.
Hello!
In narrative, a motif<span> (pronunciation) (help. · info) is any recurring element that has symbolic significance in a story. Through its repetition, a </span>motif<span> can help produce other narrative (or </span>literary<span>) aspects such as theme or mood.
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In Other Words, Motif<span> and theme are linked in a </span>literary<span> work but there is a difference between them. In a </span>literary<span> piece, a</span>motif<span> is a recurrent image, idea or a symbol that develops or explains a theme while a theme is a central idea or message.
Hope this Helps! Have A Wonderful Day! :)</span>
C. The main idea is the primary point of a piece of writing :)
Answer: Unlike many empire builders, Genghis Khan embraced the diversity of his newly conquered territories. He passed laws declaring religious freedom for all and even granted tax exemptions to places of worship. This tolerance had a political side—the Khan knew that happy subjects were less likely to rebel—but the Mongols also had an exceptionally liberal attitude towards religion. While Genghis and many others subscribed to a shamanistic belief system that revered the spirits of the sky, winds and mountains, the Steppe peoples were a diverse bunch that included Nestorian Christians, Buddhists, Muslims and other animistic traditions. The Great Khan also had a personal interest in spirituality. He was known to pray in his tent for multiple days before important campaigns, and he often met with different religious leaders to discuss the details of their faiths. In his old age, he even summoned the Taoist leader Qiu Chuji to his camp, and the pair supposedly had long conversations on immortality and philosophy.
