<span>Based on a "variable-interval schedule".</span>
A variable interval schedule<span> refers to
a sort of operant conditioning reinforcement schedule</span> in the process
support is given to a reaction after particular measure of time has passed, the
amount of time which is not predictable, yet this measure of time is on a changing/variable
schedule.
Seeing Tony's notebook triggered Jose to retrieve from his working memory the fact that he needed his notebook.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Working memory is a container with certain capacity and have characteristics of carrying temporary information which is used for processing. The regulation of decision making, behaviour and reasoning is possible with working memory.
The capacity also mark and grade-up personal talent for having nice regulation of individual’s mind. So, as soon as Jose saw Tony’s notebook his mind immediately hit and questioned regarding his own homework notebook and answered that it is at home.
Answer:
The reason is that the Americans didn't know that war was officially over and that the peace treaty was already signed. The peace was signed in December of 1814, while the battle happened in January of 1815.
Explanation:
We need to have in mind that in this information people still needed a lot of time to obtain certain information from different continent. Literally, you needed someone to transmit information by boat, and it usually needed a couple of months for it. It is interesting that Americans believed that this battle was decisive one.
The answer is God is in charge not man and if he deems that war is necessary then we as a nation must complete it.
Lincoln's speech was not about gloating nor rejoicing. He talked about his deeply thoughts about the war.
He said that the "scourge of war", for him was divine punishment, because of the sin of slavery.
As he said: "With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are in, to bind up the nation's wounds, to care for him who shall have borne the battle [...]"
