I would say Bill of rights is the answer
I believe the correct answer is inhibited temperament in childhood.
Jerome Kagan worked on his theory about childhood temperament which may affect adults greatly, and he came up with two types of temperament: inhibited and uninhibited. Inhibited temperament occurs with shy and fearful children, whereas uninhibited has to do with kids who are sociable and outgoing.
Answer:
Kangaroo rats
Explanation:
A kangaroo rat is small animal that is found in the deserts of the southern and western U.S.. They are intelligent mammals and are highly adapted to their environment.
The kangaroo rats does not drink water and does not need water at all. They preserve water. They have well adapted themselves to the life of a desert. They can extract moisture form their seed diet. They have an excellent sense of hearing and can hear the approaching owl from mile away.
The kangaroo rats have thick oily coats and they do not sweat though they live in the desert. These adaptations prevent them from losing water in the harsh dry and hot climate.
Answer:
The statement that describes a disadvantage of the island location of Japan’s is:
B.) trade in contact with other nations are limited Because of Japan’s island location
Explanation:
To understand this answer we need to analyze all the options. First of all, a) it is talking about the advantage to remain closed from foreign influences. So it is incorrect. c) It talks about how being surrounded by the sea made them able to exploit them for resources. d) it explains how japan has natural barriers that protected it from foreign incursions. Therefore the only correct statement is b) because it follows the intention of showing off a disadvantage.
Answer:
what was memorized was the idea of "light" as a description of weight, not "light" as illumination
Explanation:
When the research participant memorized the words “heavy – light” his brain associated with the words “light” unicament in the sense of weight. In this context, the participant's brain disassociated the word from any meaning other than that previously associated. Thus, when faced with the word "light" written with the sense of luminosity, the participant's brain did not allow the participant to remember that he had seen this word before.
