C. Chief<span> administrator</span>
Answer:
Jane Addams.
Explanation:
Jane Addams was born on 6th September 1860. <u>She was the leader of the settlement house movement</u>. In 1889, <u>Jane Addams with her friend Ellen Gates Starr founded the Hull House in Chicago,</u> in North America.
Hull House was the first settlement house established in North America. The house was for the needy immigrants of the Halsted Street Area. The purpose of this house was to improve the social conditions.
Jane Addams was the first female president of the National Conference of Charities and Corrections. She was also known for her works in the field of social works.
So, the correct answer is Jane Addams.
Upon researching, I believe the word "catered" was
used in this context and the following choices were given. <span>
On the opposite side of the street was a restaurant of no
great pretensions. It catered to large appetites and modest purses. Its
crockery and atmosphere were thick; its soup and napery thin. ("The Cop
and the Anthem")</span>
<span>
</span>
Whenever
someone is catered to, he or she is
a.
refused
b.
shaped
c.
gratified
d.
opened
<span>Thus, the answer is c. gratified. A person who is gratified is someone who has received satisfaction as a result of receiving something. In this case, it was because of the food from the restaurant.</span>
I believe the answer is: No
An action is considered to be constitutional if it follows the regulation that is written under our constitution. According to the constitution ,The federal judge would held their position for the rest of their life. So limiting it to six years would not follow the regulation under the constitution.
The answer is neutral stimulus- the needle itself. In
classical conditioning, when used together with an unconditioned stimulus, the
neutral stimulus becomes a conditioned stimulus. Neutral stimuli become
associated with a psychologically significant event. A neutral stimulus is a
stimulus which initially produces no specific response other than focusing
attention.
