Betty must rely on what Sternberg calls<u> "practical" </u>intelligence.
Practical intelligence includes the capacity to manage every day undertakings in reality. You can call it "road smarts" that indicate how well a man identifies with the outer condition. It is additionally guided towards objectives which try to adjust to or change your general surroundings. Intelligent behavior includes adjusting to your condition, changing your condition, or choosing a superior situation.
Answer: C
Explanation: The correct answer is letter C, Drive Reduction. When a need that must be satisfied is presented, tension appears because our body functions with homeostasis (to be balanced) and this need causes an imbalance. This tension creates a drive to reduce it and it plays an important role in motivation; for example: if we are hungry, that generates a need which must be satisfied so we are driven to search for food, that way we are motivated to reduce that drive.
Answer:
dry adiabatic lapse rate, the wet adiabatic lapse rate and the environmental lapse rate.
Explanation:
Answer:
a) commitment.
Explanation:
This shows that Brenda and Jonathan's relationship has a high level of <em>commitment</em>. In Robert J. Sternberg's triangular theory of love, commitment is the decision to stay in the relationship to achieve common goals and to remain in the relationship even when facing problems. As Brenda and Jonathan have a long-term commitment Jonathan's commitment to caring for Brenda is shown by his retaring to take care of her.
<span> Q16 , I believe the answer is: Brutus accuses Cassius of being corrupt
In the story, Brutus make an open statemenet on how Cassius is untrustworthy because He received a lot of bribe from merchants and people from other kingdom. Brutus intended to lower public's perception toward Cassius and make them doubt Cassius' credibility.
Q17 I believe the answer is: Climax
In a story, climax refers to the part of the story when the conflict is reaching the highest point and about to obtain resolution.
Climax served as a tipping point before the story end by closing it using conclusions.
Q18 </span><span>. I believe the answer is: both arise from the fact that Brutus is constantly wondering if he's truly doing whats best for rome
</span><span>
Despite his harsh characters, Brutus truly wants that every actions that he made would benefit rome. The internal conflict come when Brutus is asked to conspire against Julius Caesar's power who he regarded as a really close friend.</span>
