Answer:
D.Complement of the event.
Explanation:
All event that are not the part of the event are known as complement of the event. In simple terms all those outcome that we do not want are complements. The event and its complement make all possible outcomes.
If our event A is “The sun will rise ,” then the complement, A', is the event “the sun will not rise.” If you're drawing a card from a standard 52-card deck, and the event A is “you draw a spade,” then the complement A' is “you don't draw a spade.
It is sometimes called the Lungs of Our Planet
A for sure
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1. James-Lange theory- According to this theory, experiencing a situation leads to a physiological response in the body. Our interpretation of these emotional responses or sensations in turn lead to physical reactions. Therefore, from this theory, when you walk alone late at night and hear footsteps behind you, you will either feel afraid or unphased, depending on whether or not you experience physical arousal and how you interpret this physical arousal.
2. Cannon-Bard theory: According to this theory, emotional responses result from interpretations or feelings, as well as bodily responses to external stimuli <em>simultaneously.</em> Therefore, from this theory, when you walk alone late at night and hear footsteps behind you, you will either feel afraid if you experience physical arousal as well as thoughts of fear <em>at the same time</em>.
3. S<span>chacter-Singer theory: According to this theory, </span>emotional responses result from physical arousal and a cognitive label. Therefore, from this theory, when you walk alone late at night and hear footsteps behind you, you will experience fear if you feel physically aroused (pounding heart, shallow breathing, etc.) as well as if you put a label on the situation such as: "I am being followed by an attacker or someone dangerous."
