Hi there!
The answer is 3. review the notes as soon as the lecture is over, if possible.
Since reviewing right after a great deal of information is thrown at you is proven to make you remember the details or notes better, reviewing at this time is crucial if you want to remember something well and for a long time. All other options are not applicable, since option 1 causes you to take notes slower, leading to missing notes, option 2 is not good for your studying since writing helps you learn, and in option 4, you may forget a lot of information before you can get the notes down, and it is best to be taking notes as the lecture is being conducted.
Hope this helps!
This best illustrates the impact of "context effect ".
A context effect is a part of cognitive psychology that
depicts the impact of natural factors on one's view of a stimulus. The effect
of context effects<span> is thought to be a piece of top down outline.
The idea is upheld by the hypothetical way to deal with observation known as constructive perception.</span>
Answer:
Polycentric staffing.
Explanation:
When in an international business, like Swingset, you hire management for a subsidiary that resides in another country you have two choices: to have a ethnocentric or polycentric staff. The first, recommended by Jerome, would mean to hire people from the parent country whereas polycentric would hire from the host country.
