Answer:
Chunking.
Explanation:
Chunking is the process of dividing the information in groups to be easily remembered. Due to their similar traits or familiarity, the groups of words are easily remembered being separated with those that share the familiarity rather than when they are all mixed up. Such is the case with Helen and the items both from the kitchen and the garage. If she makes two separate groups out of the big list, dividing everything in groups of things that share similar traits or common aspects, she will have it easier at remembering everything.
The term that could be best described as the way that Kevin is thinking is a social comparison. Social comparison is being defined as a way of individual's determine his or her social worth in which could be based from how the person stack against other people in which we could see how Kevin felt better after finding out that Samantha was struggling more than him.
A person who is able to motivate others to identify with and commit themselves to the group's mission would be best described as a(n) transformational leader.
I believe the answer is option a
Answer:
When it comes to understanding <em>file & print sharing</em> in <em>MS Windows Operating System</em> and particularly <em>"Windows 7 Professional"</em>, when folders contain confidential files needed to be protected from access, certain types of permissions are set, such as <em>NTFS</em>, <em>Share</em> and <em>Effective </em>permissions. The type of permissions granted to a user with the characteistics described above are known as: <em>"Effective permissions"</em>.