Answer:
The correct answers are:
Qualitative; quantitative
Explanation:
According to Piaget's theory, the cognitive approach in children changes in a qualitative way since human beings develop their capacities in different ways as they grow and get mature, processing the acquired information in different ways as well. He says it happens in a qualitative manner, more than a process of accumulation of information where more and more information is stored.
On the other hand according to the information-processing approach which is mainly adopted by cognitive psychologists, the knowledge acquisition is mainly based on a quantitative model, in which information is processed according to the number of experiences and storage of information that will be used when necessary. This model is generally compared to that of a computer in which an amount of information can be stored to use later.
Gender, religious background, race
Male, Christian, White
Name is William
Female, Christian, White
Name is Michelle
Male, Hindu, Brown
Name is Raj
Female, Hindu, Brown
Name is Karnika
Etc....
Assonance is the sound device in which vowel sounds of nearby words are repeated. These are usually found in prose and poetry, with the purpose of setting the mood.
Ex. "Hear the mellow wedding bells" in the poem The Bells by Edgar Allan Poe. In this line, the mood was set by using vowel "e" as literary device.
Collectivist Cultures are more likely to commit Fundamental Attribution Error.
Explanation:
Fundamental Attribution Error is a concept in which any kind of action of person is attributed by a person to disposition or behavior instead of circumstance or situation.
<u>Individualistic societies are easier to understand individual choices and impulsive actions while socially collective societies tend to generalize behavior in terms of socially accepted codes.</u>
As such, collectivists would usually attribute actions through their bias.
Answer:
D. Archimedes
Explanation:
Archimedes came up with the Archimedes Priciple, or physical law of buoyancy.
