Answer:
Observers must be able to describe the qualitative aspects of their experiences is the correct answer.
Explanation:
Introspection has been used by philosophers for knowing about how the ideas were created, but they never set any limits on the tasks they studied. Wundt is considered to be the founding father of modern psychology, he recommended to control the environment where the retrospection is taking place, to limit the range of responses, to train the participants for giving detailed observations. His method inspired other psychologists to use it in more complex mental processes such as emotion, language and learning.
The four rules for Wundts observation are that 1)<em>Observers must know when the procedure will begin, 2)Observers must be in a state of readiness or strained attention, 3)Observation must be repeatable numerous times, 4)Conditions must be varied in terms of control over stimulus manipulation.</em>
Totalitarian is what I think is the answer. But I'm not sure.
Answer: German leaders increasingly supported the idea of genocide
the wannsee conference confirmed the final solution
escapees from auschwitz wrote the auschqitz protocols
nazi germany surrendered to the allies
The american one stayed mainly between the U.S. and Great Britian, until the French joined. The french one was happening between the lower class french and the french government then i evoled like a pokemon into the french fighting athor monarchies in europe like austria and purssia. i really hope this helps you.
The correct answer is D. increasing industrialization by using local resources. To be more precise New South was a slogan that the new reformers used to call for a modernization of society and attitudes and reject the economy and traditions of the Old South which meant slavery based plantation system. Grady was the first to use the term so he is considered to be the initiator of the idea. Since the industrialization was very developed in the North, the South also wanted to promote it, but based on the local produce.
