According to studies the correct answer would be <em>children of poverty. </em>Children who were raised in poverty are more likely to have developmental issues, they are often food deprived and are more prone to developing addictions. Where this can also be applied to the other categories, statistics show that poverty is and underlying factor that is crucial for understanding underdeveloped children that are immigrants, adopted or raised by a single parent.
The origin of Buddhism points to one man, Siddhartha Gautama, the historical Buddha, who was born in Lumbini (in present-day Nepal) during the 5th century BCE.
Studies show us that multitasking is not effective and makes us more prone to error. That's why multitasking for humans doesn't work.
<h3>Human multitasking</h3>
Multitasking is doing multiple work at once. Human brain, our brain, is incapable of performing multiple tasks at the same time. This happens even after extensive long training. It's because our brain isn't hardwired to do multiple tasks. Study on neurological science shows us that the human brain is not able to focus on two things at once. The other study shows that the human brain can only do two tasks at the same time, because it only has two hemispheres available for the tasks.
#SPJ4
The different schedules of reinforcement that the question is asking about are: Fixed ratio, f<span>ixed interval, variable ratio and variable interval.
Those are the four different intervals in conditioning that are usually mentioned.
Those which are "fixed" will be someohow regular, but we can see here that this is not the case here: she cannot expect some regularity in her acceptance rate, as every decision is independent of the other magazine's decisions.
Now it will be variable ratio - the more she submits, the bigger the chance, but at an unpredictable ratio. It won't be variable interval, since time is not relevant here, only the more
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