Hello there ^_^
I would say she could make a sign up sheet and build a club to help pick up the litter off the street, or she could have friends to help her or family, or she could gather neighbors and make a group and pick up the litter off the street.
I hope that helps ya!
Have an Fantastic day ^_^
Good luck !!
Warm regards
~Nana!~❤️
Answer:She is playing a task role
Explanation:
There are different group roles and this is one of those roles, task roles refer to those which can assist the team succeed or hinder it from success. There are various task roles that an individual can take on within the group let us look at them:
1.The Task Leader this is an individual who maintains the group's focus on the main goal by creating agendas, maintaining the communication and participation within the group members and examining ideas that are shared by members.
2.Information Gatherers tehaebare individuals who look out for fact based information , provide their problem solving skills,analyse ideas and help the team reach conclusion. This is a person who will act as an intermediary between the group and the subject professor.
3.Opinion Gatherers this is an individual who seek opinion based ideas by ensuring that the pay attention to diverse values, attitudes ,beliefs of divmffrent members within the group. They may even try to nicely engage those individual members who are mostly shy to even share their opinions. 4.The Devil’s Advocate this is an individual who is good at arguing points but in an effective way to reach a common group through challenging diffrent views.
5.The Energizer this is an individual who lift up the spirit in the group , they bring energy ,motivation and positive encouragement.
do u play *fort*nite* cus I do
Answer: Hebbian learning
Explanation: This is a type of learning which involves strengthening connections between neurons which work together. The repeated exposure to a particular stimulus can strengthen connections within a distinctive subset of cortical neurons, and this subset can provide a reliable basis for identifying the stimulus that is activating them.
It has been proven that even when an individual encounters an incomplete version of a familiar stimulus with only some of the subset of neurons representing that familiar stimulus activated at first, the connections already established through repeated coactivity will produce results that complete the familiar pattern.
