Answer: Individualism?
Explanation: You didn't provide a list of options, so I guessed.
Answer:
d. Operant conditioning
Explanation:
The options for this question are missing. The options are:
a. Primary reinforcement
b. Classical conditioning
c. Spontaneous recovery
d. Operant conditioning
In psychology, the term operant conditioning refers to a method of learning that is done by using rewards and punishments to either make the desired behavior happen more often (rewards) or to make it happen less often (punishments). The person given the rewards of punishments then learns the "correct" behavior and then the behavior starts happening without the presence of the rewards or punishments.
In this example, <u>the desired behavior would be that Julio keeps the bed dry </u>all night, therefore she starts giving him <u>gold stars (rewards) for keeping it dry. After a week of doing so, Julio has changed his behavior and keeps the bed dry</u>. Therefore, this change in behavior best illustrates the value of operant conditioning.
Answer:
If it is raining or snowing really bad then here are steps
pull over and see if you can wait it out
if your pulled over then keep your light on bright so ppl can see u
if you cant see cars go slow
if there is someone infront of you follow there taillights
all things considered just keep a good eye but i would highly sugest 1 and 2
Explanation:itsaGthang
Answer:
Class room environment ( i.e the type of wall)
Explanation:
Here, it is given that the two identical courses are being taught to the students that means the course is not varying.
Also, the same researchers are teaching the students that means the researchers are also not variables.
Therefore, the only thing that is varying in the whole research is the class room environment i.e the the walls of the classrooms.
In the glass walls there will be more distractions while in the opaque walls it will not be much.
Therefore, the classroom environment is the independent variable in the research.
I believe the answer is true by my knowledge and research! :) hopefully this helped
