There are some workplace deviances that we might face on everyday basis: always arriving late or leaving early, stealing office supplies, sexual harassment or disrupting productivity. In this case, Benjamin is showing a pattern of agressive behaviour or he might be a cleptomaniac. Usually, people that don't recognize that they have an attitude problem tend to respond in this way.
<span> first appearance is your answer</span>
The question is asking for some kind of memory, so let's think what kinds of memory are there?
One way to divide memory is into long-term and short-term, and short-term memory describes a small number of recently perceived items. Short term memory is the correct answer here- and if she does not rehearse those words, they won't be passed to her long-term memory.
An endorsement found in an insurance plan which modifies the provisions of the policy is called rider
<h3>
What’s an insurance endorsement?</h3>
- An endorsement is a term used to denote a policy document update. An endorsement is often known as a "Addendum."
- Its goal is to document any changes to the initial terms of the insurance in order to reflect the parties' negotiated agreement.
- An endorsement can be linked to the policy or contained in the policy statement, usually near the end.
- It can be used to amend the terms of a conventional policy, in which case it will be attached from the start of the cover
learn more about insurance endorsement refer:
brainly.com/question/1561126
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Victoria Guzmán does not like Santiago. We understand. His father took her virginity, and it looks like Santiago is planning the same thing with her daughter. But he's not going to do it if she has anything to say about it.
Victoria Guzmán is interesting because she is one of the few female characters in the novel that fights against the inevitable. Many of the characters give in to what they consider to be fate. It would be easy for her to think that the cycle started by Santiago's father is one that will continue forever, but instead she fights against the system, even when her daughter doesn't:
The girl, as yet a bit untamed, seemed overwhelmed by the drive of her glands. Santiago Nasar grabbed her by the wrist when she came to take the empty mug from him. "The time has come for you to be tamed," he told her. Victoria Guzman showed him the bloody knife. "Let go of her, white man," she ordered him seriously. "You won't have a drink of that water as long as I'm alive." (1.11)
Think about it—she's standing up to a man, and not just any man, but her rich employer. That takes some guts. She's willing to fight against fate, even when her daughter isn't.
Victoria is also interesting because she is one of the few characters that we are certain is lying. We are pretty sure many of the other characters are lying, but we have no evidence. On the other hand Victoria's own daughter rats her out:
