Answer:People have made art for thousands of years. Some of the earliest art comes from the Stone Age, a time period during which early humans first made and used simple stone tools. Scholars divide the Stone Age into three spans of time: the Paleolithic (the word literally means old stone age), which runs from 2,500,000 to 10,000 BC; the Mesolithic, from 10,000 - 4000 BC; and the Neolithic, from 4000 - 2000 BC. In each period, the tools became a little more complex. The art from this time is also sometimes also called prehistoric art, because it was made before recorded history.
The people who created Stone Age art relied on natural materials they found in their environment. They used all types of stone and also mammoth ivory, animal bones and antler out of which they carved small figurines. They painted on cave walls, using clay ochres and iron oxide for yellows and reds, and manganese oxide and charcoal (burnt wood) for black. Think of the first ancient painters. How did they figure out what substances left the best mark? Stone Age art is an interesting glimpse into the ingenuity of early humans.
Explanation:
Answer:
1. proactive; retroactive interference
Explanation:
The interference of memory occurs when it combines or distort with another memory/info (whether old or new) making one forget information because of this confusion.
Proactive interference is when old memories muddle with the new one making remembering difficult. As for the Retroactive interference it's the opposite; occurs when we forget an old task/memory due to learning a new one.
Schachter and Singer's study suggests that emotions are the result of both cognitive and physiological processes. According to their study, individuals respond in different ways to a shot of adrenaline and that will depend on the context they find themselves in. In this situational context, <u>if an individual is uninformed or misinformed about the effect of epinephrine and interacts with an angry person, he/she will show an angry response.</u>
I believe the answer is: Durkheim
In durkheim's social solidarity model, social solidarity is divided into mechanical solidarity and organic solidarity.
The mechanical solidarity is created by following a same tradition/ritual as a member of a certain social group, while organic solidarity is created through the division of labor.
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