<span>B. Social learning theory
Behaviorism is a popular view in psychology concerning behavior and responses is said to be shaped by one's environment.
One component of behaviorism is social learning theory which suggests that </span>"behavior changes as a result of observing people in various
<span>
situations".</span>
There are other two views:
1. Classical conditioning
2. Operant conditioning
Every time you eat a cookie or candy bar, your blood sugar increases. This triggers an increase in the hormone insulin. Insulin<span> is a hormone made by the pancreas which allows your body to use sugar (glucose) from carbohydrates in the food that you eat, or to store glucose for future use. </span>Insulin<span> helps keeps your blood sugar level from getting too high (hyperglycemia) or too low (hypoglycemia).</span>
Using the cladogram about fish, the best description of the organism is it has jaws but no bones.
The correct option is (D).
<h3>What is a cladogram?</h3>
Cladograms are diagrams that depict the relationships between different taxonomic groups, or "clades."
Cladograms are made up of species that have similar derived traits.
Cladogram uses lines to make diagrams. And upper line contain the ancestor species.
Thus, option (D) has jaws, but not bones is correct.
Learn more about cladogram, here:
brainly.com/question/10712018
Answer:
While Americans constitute the 5% of the world population, they use around the 24% of the world's energy.
Then, if the 100% of the population were like the Americans, we have:
5%*x = 100%
x = 100%/5% = 20
the whole population is 20 times the population of the US, then the total energy used is 20 times the energy used in the US.
Then the energy that the 100% of the population would use is equal to:
20*24% = 480%
Sowe actually would need like 5 Earths.
So none of the options is matches this, but this may be because this question is about some specific resources and not for the specific energy used. The closest option is 200%
<span>The aurora borealis (northern lights) form when charged particles emitted from the sun during a solar flare penetrate the earth's magnetic shield and collide with atoms and molecules in our atmosphere. These collisions result in countless little bursts of light, called photons, which make up the aurora.</span>
