Answer:
Both were made in the early 1700' and are located in St. Simons but Fort King George had to be rebuilt 2 times because of its location on a marshland while Ft. Frederica was well structured.
Hope this helps you ;D
Answer:
c. hippocampus
Explanation:
The options for this question are missing. The options are:
a. amygdala
b. hypothalamus
c. hippocampus
d. cerebellum
In neurology, the part of our brain that is in charge of transforming short-term memories into long-term memories is the hippocampus. When a person has damage in the hippocampus, the person can experience a loss of the ability to make new memories (because the process of transforming short-term memories into long-term ones is affected) and they can also have loss of memory.
In this example, Mateo had a stroke and now he is unable to remember the directions that enable him to get to and return from his new doctor's office. We can tell that<u> Mateo goes to the doctor usually and it's a fixed route, however he is experiencing a damage that is affecting the process of transforming short-term memories into long-term ones and thus, he keeps forgetting the route to his doctor's office.</u> Therefore, the brain structure that was potentially damaged (since it's the one in charge of this process) is the hippocampus.
<span>B. an economic union of separate states with a common currency and freedom of movement</span>
<span>In distributive negotiation, the parties in conflict believe that they have a "fixed pie" of resources that they need to divide.</span>b.false
Answer:
Convenience/random assignment.
Explanation:
Convenience sample: This is a non-probability and non-random sampling technique, in which subjects are being selected because of their proximity and convenient accessibility to the researcher or experimenter. Also known as availability sampling, used to create an easily accessible sample, availability at a given time, and ready to be a part of the given sample.
Random assignment: Also known as random placement. This is an experimental technique used to assign animal subjects or human participants to distinct groups in the experiment (for example, a control group versus a treatment group) using randomization, such as by a random number generator or by a chance procedure.
