Answer: social behavior
Explanation:
Psychology is the scientific study of the mind and behavior. Psychology is a multifaceted discipline and includes many sub-fields of study such areas as human development, sports, health, clinical, social behavior and cognitive processes.
Answer:
culture; society
Explanation:
Culture is the social behavior that is intrinsic to a society. According to sociology, it is the study of how people think, act and the their meaning of material objects is called culture.
A society is a group of people that interact with each other persistently, in a particular place. The interactions among the people of a society leads to the development of the culture that is unique to them.
Answer: C
Explanation:
Though the North would eventually outlaw slavery, they did benefit from it for a time. The civil war was about more than slavery. The south had a prospering economy because of cotton exports that were earned off the backs of slaves. The north, wanting a piece of that action asked the southerners for more taxes on exports. The south refused. So the north did it anyways, the south pulls out of the union, so the north says "If you wont give us taxes, we will free your workforce..." Or something along those lines. The north is often portrayed as heroes to the slaves, but really, they just wanted money. If you research how slaves who escaped to the north and fought for the union were treated, you will see that the north wasn't a bunch of choir boys.
<u>Answer:</u>
The crinkling sound of the bag is the conditioned stimulus for the rabbit.
<u>Explanation:</u>
- The rabbit has got acquainted with the fact that every single time the crinking sound is made, it is followed by a treat. Hence, any crinkling sound heard by the rabbit is processed as an indication of a treat on its way.
- This is because the sound stimulates the senses of the rabbit.
- The rabbit is unable to distinguish between the sounds of bags crinkling. Thus, it responds in the same way every single time it gets to hear a bag crinkling.
