Answer:
he was the first king of the united states
Answer:maintenance rehearsal; primacy effect
Explanation:
Maintenance Rehearsal is the way we use to repeat verbally part of information that we need to remember. Usually the this information we repeat is able to be stored in our short memory for just 20 to 30 seconds. This information is available for the time when we still need to use it but it never get stored in our long term memory.
Primacy effect
This effect refers to how we tend to remember only information located at the top of our list better than those at the middle and the end. This happens because as we write the first list of our items we still have more time to memorize it since there is not yet too much information to compete with this list but as the list get longer now there is a competition amongst all items in the list and it becomes hard to give sufficient time to memorize the middle and the last item.
Each judgement/ statement has been paired with a descriptor:
What he did was praiseworthy because it was so selfless. [Ethical: Based on the principals of "right vs. wrong]
We should not refer to fellow humans as "homeless" if we truly consider human life as valuable in itself, since that label equates human value with the value of brick and mortar. [Aesthetic: Based on a feeling of value of art, beauty, and/or taste]
You ought to stand when the Queen enters the room. [Cultural: Based on social cultural acceptability]
You better pay your taxes if you wish to avoid jail-time. [Legal: Based in law; Not paying taxes is punishable by law]
You better pay your taxes since fair membership in communal living requires sharing in both the benefits and the burdens of that co-existence. [Ethical: Based on the principals of "right vs. wrong]
just look it up it will save you time and points Explanation:
Some things the Romans did for fun were horrible. They enjoyed fights between gladiators, and fights between people and animals. These bloodthirsty shows were put on in front of crowds in large arenas called amphitheatres. Roman emperors paid for free shows at theatres and amphitheatres.
