Answer and Explanation:
In "The Death of the Moth," Woolf portrays the battle of a moth to pass through a window and gain the freedom that it so longs for. In this text, the writing shows how the moth is persevering and advances against the window without fear and tries in every possible way to overcome it, until he gets tired, falls, tries to get up and continues the fight and die. When analyzing this text, we realized that Vírgina wanted to create reflections about our own life and force us to think about whether it is worth being committed to our battles, if we are doomed to death.
In this text Woolf wishes to make the struggle of the moth an allusion to the difficulties we encounter on our way. she wants to show how our nature makes us spend our whole lives fighting for goals and only stopping when death is in charge of ending this fight. This reflection is created from the reflections of the narrator himself, composed by Woolf who narrates his thoughts while watching the "dance" of the moth. The narrator, when expressing his feelings, makes the reader empathize and recognize the same thoughts in himself, which is the author's purpose to write the work.
Answer:
d. neutral stimulus and an unconditioned stimulus
Explanation:
- A classical conditioning is the learning through the voluntary paired associations and it occurs when a neutral stimulus is paired with an associated with an unconditioned stimulus to give a conditioned response. And is characterized by the person that makes a learned behavior with a learned behavior and a cue in the environment.
Applied behavior analysis is a scientific discipline concerned with applying techniques based upon the principles of learning to change behavior of social significance.
The correct answer is : c. object permanence
Object permanence is a sign of development of infant's social and mental capacities.
Example of object permanence : when infant is already aware that he/she has a dad. Even though the dad went to work and the infants can not see them , the infants still acknowledge his existance
