(A) Initially getting an overview of the major theoretical orientations and then learning a particular approach by becoming steeped in that approach for some time.
<h3>
Who is the author?</h3>
- A writer or poet who creates or originates a written work, such as a book or play, is referred to as an author.
- An author is more broadly defined as "the person who originated or gave existence to anything," and the determination of their authorship establishes their legal liability for the work they produced.
<h3>What is known as a case?</h3>
- An individual instance of something is called a case.
- A case is a body of knowledge regarding a specific instance of something in the business world, such as a person, business, incident, or issue.
Reading all the given options, option (A) is the most suitable way for an author to write a book.
Therefore, the correct option is (A) Initially getting an overview of the major theoretical orientations and then learning a particular approach by becoming steeped in that approach for some time.
Know more about a poet here:
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The answer is "Episodic memory".
Episodic memory refer to the memory of occasions which is autobiographical
like times, places, related feelings, and other relevant who, what, when,
where, why learning, that can be expressly expressed or invoked. It is the
gathering of past individual encounters that happened at a specific time and
place.
<span>I am assuming that what you are asking is how does Buddhism today compare to what the Buddha taught. Buddhism over the years has been enriched by each culture that has been exposed to; changing the nature of practice just slightly each time. So Chan Buddhism (China) is slightly different in practice then is Zen Buddhism (Japan, Korea). But the teachings have always remained the same. Now when I speak of practice, it is the methods used to teach the Dharma (the teachings). The biggest change in Buddhism since the Buddha is the development of Mahayana Buddhism. Mahayana Buddhism, which added teachings from later Buddhas and Bodhisattvas to The Buddha's original teachings in regards to living a compassionate life to help all other beings. So Buddhism adapts the methods but never the message or teachings.</span>
Answer:
message overload. (obstacles to listening) occurs when someone receives more messages then they can process. :)
Brainilest? please :)