<span> the primary alternative provided by prison administrations that want to restrict weight lifting is: "Dip bars"
Dip bars is a form of exercise equipment that enables the user to do various form of calisthenic movements that could works on their shoulder, triceps, abs, and backs muscle.</span>
Answer:
Reversibility
Explanation:
Jean Piaget was a psychologist that developed a theory of cognitive development according to which we go through different stages during childhood and adolescence in which our thinking gets more complex until we reach the logic reasoning during adolescence.
One of the concepts that Piaget mentions in his theory is the concept of reversibility, according to which, kids start to understand that the initial conditions of an object can be restored. In other words, we can t<u>ake an object and change its form but we can also make it go back to its original form </u>and the object will remain the same.
In this example, Alice is working with clay and she rolls a ball of it, then she transforms it into a rope and then she wants it to go back to the shape of a ball again and she knows that this transformation is possible. Alice knows that <u>the first shape the clay had can be restored</u> and the object will be the same. Therefore, she is demonstrating the knowledge of reversibility.
Answer:
c). only one design involves observing the same participants in each group
Explanation:
A repeated-measures design differs with a matched-samples design in away that only on design involves observing the same participants in each group.
Option a). is wrong because both the matched-samples design as well as a repeated-measures design are grouped together under related-sample design.
Option b). is wrong because both the repeated-measures design and the matched-samples design eliminates between-persons variability. However one does better than the other.
Option d). is wrong because both the designs increases the power to observe an effect.
Hence the correct option is ---
c). only one design involves observing the same participants in each group
In criticizing the structuralists' reliance on the method of introspection, William James argued that two people could view the same stimulus quite differently. James's argument illustrates our experience of the world is highly subjective.
