Used for studying and research things about it. They can test the pinecone.
Answer:
Personal injury claim
Explanation:
Because Sarah was injures in the store, she can claim personal injury based on the fact that the store failed its duty towards its customers. The duty of the store is to keep walkways clear of any kind of obstructions that can cause potential harm to customers. Remodeling does not count as altered circumstances as the store was open to customers.
In order to receive a compensation, Sarah has to report the accident to the store management and make a compensation claim. The store can be liable for department store tripping accident compensation claim, for not removing any trip hazard.
Answer: The fact that their brain activity revealed that they recognized the sounds they had heard while asleep indicates that the infants learned the sounds they had heard while asleep.
Brain activity revealed that they recognized the sound while asleep and also the only time the sound was played was when they were nappin. Obviously, the sound was learned while asleep.
Law of Closure is the correct answer.
Gestalt's law of closure suggests that if there is a break in the object, we will still see this object as continuing in a smooth pattern. Thus, when Audra comes across this picture (complicated picture with gaps), her perception of the picture is affected by Gestalt's law of closure.
I'll give answers first, then add explanations below.
1. Who was John Brown?
- D. An abolitionist who took over the federal arsenal at Harpers Ferry, VA
2. What was the purpose of the Gettysburg Address?
- A. remembrance of the soldiers who died on the battlefield in preservation of the Union
3. At this place General Lee surrendered his army of North Virginia?
- B. Appomattox Court House
4. In which area did the North have an advantage over the South in the Civil War?
5. Uncle Tom's Cabin was written by who?
6. Which view best summarizes Lincoln's position on slavery in 1858?
- D. Slavery should not spread because it is morally and politically wrong.
<em><u>Further explanation</u></em><em>:</em>
- John Brown (1800-1859) was an abolitionist who supported armed struggle against existing laws and government in order to end slavery. In October 1859, Brown led a raid on the federal armory at Harpers Ferry, Virginia. The intent was to arm slaves to fight for their freedom and set in motion a slave revolt that would spread across other regions in the South. The effort was unsuccessful and Brown was hanged for treason against Virginia.
- President Lincoln delivered the Gettysburg Address on November 19, 1863. in the Gettysburg Address, Lincoln affirmed the principle stated by the Declaration of Independence, that all men are created equal. The massive number of casualties at the Battle of Gettysburg gave impetus to Lincoln's words about preserving the Union and government of the people, by the people and for the people -- ideas which had been central to Lincoln's worldview before Gettysburg as well as in that speech.
- Lee's surrender to General Ulysses Grant of the Union occurred on April 9, 1865, near the town of Appomattox Court House, Virginia. This was the effectively the end of the US Civil War.
- As pointed out by Daniel White in an article on <em>Owlcation </em>about advantages the South did have, one key was military leadership. White writes: "Many Southern political and military leaders were graduates of the military academy at West Point, as well as veterans of wars such as the Mexican-American War ... while the Union struggled for the first few years of the war to find strong leaders ."
- Harriet Beecher Stowe's novel, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," was hugely popular with abolitionists around the world. The book was the 2nd-best selling book of the 19th century -- coming in behind only the Bible (the perennial bestseller).
- As the History Channel reports, "Lincoln did believe that slavery was morally wrong, but there was one big problem: It was sanctioned by the highest law in the land, the Constitution." So Lincoln wrestled with the issue of slavery as a moral wrong, and yet something that had Constitutional approval.
