Answer:
A. filling in missing parts.
Explanation:
The question above is related to the subject, "Psychology." This is related to the "Law of Closure" of the<em> Gestalt Law</em>. This is an illusion that we create by <u>filling in the missing parts whenever we see objects that are broken.</u> So even if a circle has a missing part <em>(incomplete stimulus),</em> we tend to see it <em>(unconsciously)</em> as a whole or as a completely closed circle despite having gaps in between.
Answer:
<em>Looking-glass self
</em>
Explanation:
<em>The looking-glass self concept is known as when a person or individuals reflect on themselves on how people think towards them, or a reflection of how we think, how other people will view them.</em>
<em>Three categories comprises of the looking glass self which are,</em>
- <em>How an individual reacts of how they feel the judgement of others will be seen.</em>
- <em>Individuals develop their self esteem better from perceived words from others</em>
- <em>In any social situation, Individuals or a person imagines how they must appear before others.</em>
<em>In this case, Tanika think of how her parents react towards her, due to her grades she had in school, and it might affect her self esteem and confidence, she has developed a reflection called the looking-glass self theory</em>
Answer:
Agriculture production went up with more slaves to do it but without slave it would cost more money to pay people to do it.
Explanation:
Answer:
Option B
Explanation:
The overjustification effect is a term in psychology that is described as an act when used diminishes intrinsic motivation; this effect takes place when a reward (introduction of an extrinsic reward ) is been attached as a motivator of behavior, as a result, decreases the intrinsic motivation (behavior that is driven by internal rewards) to do something. Incentive such as money, gift, praise etc are introduced after a behavior can lead to lower, rather than higher motivation to perform a task
According to the overjustification effect, reinforcements that praise people tend to increase intrinsic motivation, and reinforcement that seeks to control people decrease intrinsic motivation.
Gerrymandering is the manipulation of electoral districts in a way that changes the results of the elections. For example, in a system of "the winner takes it all" all the electors of one candidate can be grouped in one distinct- then this candidate cannot win anywhere else.