I only know a few, but I'll give you the answers to the ones I know:
2-Nationalism
4-I'm not sure, but I think it's the Great War
8-Pearl Harbor
Sorry I couldn't help you with the rest!!
Answer:Unconditioned response; conditioned response
Explanation: in classical conditioning ,unconditioned response refers to an environmental stimulus which occurs naturally and automatically and triggers a natural response that has not been learned before , this response is called unconditioned response. Like when you cut an onion you will automatically shed an ear.
Conditioned stimulus is previously neutral stimulus such as a bell which is associated with an unconditioned stimulus which is meat , after this association the conditioned stimulus will start to trigger the same response as unconditioned stimulus , this response is a referred to as a conditioned response.
The asnwer to this question is <span>incidental learning
</span><span>incidental learning refers to the type of learning that is not being done on purpose. This process is possible due to our brain capablities that allow us to store a certain information inside our memory even though we do not make a concious effort to do it.</span>
It may be called an urge or a strong intention.
The general conclusion from the books and stories and in very
rare real life incidents on feral children and those brought up in confinement
is that individuals don't wind up plainly human, or at least completely human,
unless they can interface with other individuals, particularly at an early age.
The idea of feral children connects with the central issue of the connection
amongst "nature" and "nurture." The nature side argues that
it is a built in nature of any human being to become the kind of person he is
supposed to be while the Nurture side argues that it is the interaction, people
teaching us and environment etc. which makes a personality. In the case of
feral children the argument weighs more in “Nurture”<span> side that nurture plays more role in determining
the personality of a person than nature. </span>
