<em>Answer:</em>
<em>neutral stimulus; unconditioned stimulus</em>
<em>Explanation:</em>
<em><u>Neutral stimulus and unconditioned stimulus</u></em><em> are two different parts involved in the </em><em><u>classical conditioning theory </u></em><em>that was developed by </em><em><u>Ivan Pavlov </u></em><em>who was considered as one of the greatest psychologists and behaviorists of his times while conducting his experiment on dogs.</em>
<em><u>A neutral stimulus</u></em><em> is described as a stimulus that doesn't produce any particular response except focusing on attention. Once the neutral stimulus gets connected with an unconditioned stimulus gives rise to a conditioned stimulus. </em>
<em><u>An unconditioned stimulus</u></em><em> is described as a stimulus that is responsible for triggering a particular response automatically, unconditionally, and naturally.</em>
Answer:
Anger.
This book is so awesome...I read it last year, what an emotional rollercoaster.
Speak softly: stay calm and speak to others rationally without forcing your opinion on others.
Carry a big stick: know you have huge assets and powers that can be used only if necessary.
Foreign Policy: TR wanted to deal with other countries in a peaceful, non-threatening manner, but would remind other countries of the vast US powers (big stick) if necessary.
Hope this helps! :)
Answer:
c. the subjective feeling of emotional immaturity
Explanation:
Option C is correct because it's an exception in what the "emerging adulthood" is characterized of.
Jeffery Arnett proposed the "Emerging Adulthood" in the 2000 article of American Psychologist . He described the "Emerging Adulthood" as the phase of life experienced between adolescence and full adulthood. The term is used for young people who do not have children, who are living with others and who are not financially independent.
The "emerging adulthood" is actually characterized of individuals functioning as an independent person, exploring possible identities before they make permanent choices and possess the subjective feeling that life is full of possibilities.
