The answer is "the class system has fluid boundaries that allow individuals to move from one social level to another social level".
Social class alludes to a gathering of individuals with
comparative levels of riches, impact, and status. Social mobility between
classes is conceivable through training and certain openings. However, for
example rural zones of India and other agrarian social orders utilize the caste
framework, a shut arrangement of social stratification in which the populace is
separated between genetic gatherings.
Thank you so much (teachers name) for (insert what they did). Thank you go much again
sincerely,
(your name)
The answer is D. If you're weak you wouldn't need to exactly curse or anything haha
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no options attached, we can say the following.
Habituation is evidence of learning and memory, in that a stimulus loses its novelty only if the infant remembers the stimulus from one presentation to the next.
If we refer to psychological terms, habituation means that when a stimulus is present, the answer to it diminishes when the stimulus is repeated again and again. It simpler terms, you become used to that stimulus that it is barely noticed. For instance, when you are about to go to sleep, and there is a party close to your home. At first, you notice the music but after some time, you get used to it and go to sleep with no problems at all.
Answer: D. Illusory correlation
Explanation: It is a kind of perception of the relationship between people, events, actions, behaviours, when such perception creates the wrong impression of connection even though it does not exist in reality. As in this case, Gerard created the perception that there was a connection between the action when he went to pick up his daughter from school and the good fortune event, believing that the action was causing his good fortune. Of course this is not true, there is no correlation here except in his perception which he himself created, therefore, is beyond reality. Such correlations in perception occur when some unusual, rare things or events occur that are not common, and as such they attract attention, and then, those who have experienced such unusual things perceive it by associating it with something in order to "explain" this phenomenon.
Studies of illusory correlations can be interesting and important because they show how illusions and biases can be derived from ordinary cognitive mechanisms, by those who perceive an event or phenomenon.
