This is false. Novels of incidents focus on a certain event, or an incident, and deal with its introduction, its apex, and its resolution. The analysis of the incident and the behavior of people regarding that incidents are what matters. Novels of social customs are usually highly realistic and don't feature that many incidents.
Answer:
Classical Conditioning.
Explanation:
Classical conditioning exemplifies a process of learning through association. The term was coined by Russian psychologist Ivan Pavlov, and thus, it is often called 'Pavlovian Conditioning' that illustrates the production of a new learned response from the association of two stimuli(environmental and naturally occurring). This learning process is more associated with 'behaviorism'. Juan's situation in the given question exemplifies 'classical conditioning' as his frightened state displays his 'learned response'. This learned response is the outcome of linking of two stimuli, first when he was attacked by a swarm of hornets that represents natural and another is the natural that evokes fear and dread in him 'every time he hears the sound of hornets'. Thus, the answer is '<u>classical conditioning</u>'.
You need to identify the characteristics so that it is easier for you to hunt them, (if they aren't endangered). You would have better experience between all of this and it would just be simple for you. :)
It's a conflict of interest. Where on one hand she knows what she should do and on the other there's something that she wants. Since there's the option for own personal gains with the two, it's conflict of interest.
Well there is many more then 13 but its capitals
