Which of the following is NOT one of Wundt's introspection conditions? Observers must be able to describe the qualitative aspect
s of their experiences Observers must be able to determine when the process is to begin Observers must be in a state of readiness The observations must be repeatable It must be possible to control and manipulate the stimuli
Observers must be able to describe the qualitative aspects of their experiences is the correct answer.
Explanation:
Introspection has been used by philosophers for knowing about how the ideas were created, but they never set any limits on the tasks they studied. Wundt is considered to be the founding father of modern psychology, he recommended to control the environment where the retrospection is taking place, to limit the range of responses, to train the participants for giving detailed observations. His method inspired other psychologists to use it in more complex mental processes such as emotion, language and learning.
The four rules for Wundts observation are that 1)<em>Observers must know when the procedure will begin, 2)Observers must be in a state of readiness or strained attention, 3)Observation must be repeatable numerous times, 4)Conditions must be varied in terms of control over stimulus manipulation.</em>
Athens focused more on the arts and thought rather than the "Pefect solider" because of the gods they belived in. Athens is named after the greek godess Athena. Athena was the godess of wisdom.
If I was a ruler I will choose being loved the reason why is that I don't want to be well-known as the bad guy or that rich and greedy ruler or that spoiled brat who only cares about money and not the people. Instead, I'll help those in need and help the poor and treat everyone the same no matter what our classes are.
This was before the American Revolution but when Britain was being annoying (1775 or 1776) and The Committee of Correspondence was a means of communication between colonies and became increasingly important to share information, getting closer to the Revolution.
