Answer:Two factor theory of emotions.
Explanation: Based on this theory of emotions , our emotions are driven by two components, the first one being the physical arousal and then followed by Cognitive label.
A person first experiences some sort of physiological responses such as Jamie, Her heart starts beating very quickly and she begins to sweat.
After this our mind label this arousal or identifies it as being nervous.
We first feel physically aroused then our mind labels that arousal in order to actual feel the emotions.
Answer:
e)
Explanation:
In psychology, Cognitive Dissonances refer to the distress that one person feels when he/she holds two or more contradictory ideas or when the person experiences evidences that contradict his/her own beliefs. What the person tries to do is to f<u>ind a way to reduce the contradiction</u> to reduce the dissonance (stress) this situation generates them.
When examining the options given, we can tell that<u> e) When experienced reality contradicts basic religious beliefs</u> is one of the definitions of generators of cognitive dissonances since reality (experience) contradicts religious (personal) own beliefs.
Note:
a) is not an example of cognitive dissonance because there's nothing in reality that contradicts the belief. The person can actually think that he's not good enough for God to answer his/her prayers.
b) Is not an example since the fact that different people worship different deities does not necessarily questions our own beliefs.
c) Religions evolve and accept new ideas. This could create cognitive Dissonance in some people (since technically, God's word is eternal) but it's not necessarily a cause of cognitive dissonance.
d) Religious drop certain practices. Similar as c)
Answer:
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
The correct answer is 5 years -answer b).
The first 5-year plan was implemented between 1928 and 1932.
There were 13 plans in total, the last of them was scheduled to start in 1991 (and would have ended in 1995) but it was interrupted by the changes in the system.
