Answer:
The spatial cueing or Posner cueing task (Posner, 1980) is a common paradigm for studying visual attention. For the participant, the task is easy: detect when a target stimulus is presented, and respond as quickly as possible. Usually, the stimulus appears either on the left side or the right of the screen, and participants are cued before the stimulus appears. The cue is sometimes "exogenous" (e.g., the cue appears at the same location as the upcoming stimulus), and sometimes "endogenous" (e.g., a centrally-presented arrow pointing to the location of the upcoming stimulus), but in both cases cue the participant to the potential target location.
Explanation:
Oh yeah that’s ok I don’t have to go to yyyyyyuu I’m outta my house I’m gonna stop ✋ stop by your moms ok I’ll tell dawn
Conflict theory talks about the idea that most struggles in society happen because of conflicts between different social classes or groups.
In this case, we can relate that the divorce rate in United States and other countries as well is the outcome of shifting balance of power between the family members. An example would be that women have gained power and tried to address inequalities in the relationship, men have resisted, creating confrontations.