Answer:
5,3,1,2,4
Explanation:
Japan started her aggression on the U.S in WWII by attacking the Pearl Harbour
The United States enter the War on the side of the Allied Powers
Japan invades it's neighbours in search of natural resources
The U.S halts the shipment of resources to japan due to Japan's Pacific aggression
Japan secretly makes plans to remove U.S influence from the Pacific.
Answer:
Constantinople was an easy target for Mehmed II because Byzantine forces were small in comparison with Ottoman's forces.
Explanation:
The fall of Constantinople was a turning point for Roman empire as it marked the end of Middle ages and heralded the flag of Renaissance. The Byzantine empire was the pillar of the eastern Roman empire and with the fall of Byzantine empire, Roman empire fall down.
On May 29, 1453, Ottomon empire defeated the Byzantine empire. According to historians, Constantinople was an easy target for Mehmed II because the army or forces were small of Byzantine empire in comparison with the Ottomon empire. This difference in the number of forces made the fall of Constantinople easy.
They all of hills and slopes rocky under grounds
I believe the answer is Shaping.
Shaping is a reinforcement technique which use a reward that given gradually after the subject is showing a certain desired traits.
On parakeets, this could be done by giving them a food reward everytime they move their head closer to the place where we want it to be (closer to your cheek)
The correct answer is <span>conditioned stimulus.
The most famous explanation of a conditioned stimulus is from Ivan Pavlov's classical conditioning study. In his study a bell was repeatedly rang (neutral stimulus) before dogs were presented with food (unconditioned stimulus) that made them salivate in response (unconditional response). After repeated pairing of the neutral stimulus with the </span>unconditioned stimulus, the sound of the bell alone elicited a response of salivation in dogs. In this this instance, the conditioned stimulus is the sound of the bell.
