It caused them to be free and able believe and worship as they please without being killed or threatened.
There could be a lot of factors that could be a hinder towards a successful escape and these factors may include: The barrier or shield in the facility in which this could be a problem if you don't have the clue of where you're getting out of, the tools that you are going to used can be also one of the problems because you won't know what more tools you need in order for escape and lastly, people you're with or the people who has also been held captive can be a factor because you won't know who to trust.
I believe the answer is: <span>envisioning goals
According to Gardner, </span><span>envisioning goals refers to situating yourself in an ideal scenario to determine the things that you need to realize your goals.
It is necessary in this process to calculate all possible factors that could influence the outcome of your goals</span>
A monarchy is a government that would share the characteristic of being ruled by a single leader.
Answer:
Classical conditioning
Explanation:
In psychology, classical conditioning is a method of learning by pairing stimuli. Usually, first one stimulus causes a natural answer (the unconditioned stimulus causes an unconditioned answer), then this unconditioned stimulus is paired with another stimulus that doesn't cause an answer by itself at first but after some repetitions, the new stimulus (conditioned stimulus) causes the same answer from the unconditioned stimulus and this answer becomes the conditioned answer.
In this example, pets have learned to pair the sound of the electric can opener with the arrival of their canned food so they have learned to respond to this sound and therefore, they run toward the sound of the can opener even if there is no cat food present. <u>The can opener would be the conditioned stimulus which has been paired with the food (unconditioned stimulus) and has created the response of the pets running toward this sound (Conditioned answer). </u>Therefore this is an example of classical conditioning.