The answer I think it may be is C but not to sure.
Several studies have been conducted on human memory and on subjects' propensity to remember erroneously events and details that did not occur. Elizabeth Loftus performed experiments in the mid-seventies demonstrating the effect of a third party's introducing false facts into memory.4 Subjects were shown a slide of a car at an intersection with either a yield sign or a stop sign. Experimenters asked participants questions, falsely introducing the term "stop sign" into the question instead of referring to the yield sign participants had actually seen. Similarly, experimenters falsely substituted the term "yield sign" in questions directed to participants who had actually seen the stop sign slide. The results indicated that subjects remembered seeing the false image. In the initial part of the experiment, subjects also viewed a slide showing a car accident. Some subjects were later asked how fast the cars were traveling when they "hit" each other, others were asked how fast the cars were traveling when they "smashed" into each other. Those subjects questioned using the word "smashed" were more likely to report having seen broken glass in the original slide. The introduction of false cues altered participants' memories.
Answer:
1.Be an astronomer
2.Do Military Service
3.Learn Languages (already accomplished)
Answer:
The answer is below
Explanation:
Charles Spearman's theory of General Intelligence often referred to as the "g" factor, explains a common mental proficiency that serves as the basis for the issue of several certain skills, such as verbal, spatial, numerical, and mechanical skills. Charles Spearman believes that general intelligence could serve as a predictor of all levels of distinct abilities.
Howard Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences on the other hand stated that humans possess various intelligence in which the Intelligence Quotient Test alone can not measure fully. The multiple intelligence humans possess are Linguistic, Logical-Mathematical, Spatial-Visual, Bodily-Kinesthetic, Musical, Interpersonal, Intrapersonal.
Robert Sternberg's theory of three intelligence stated that intelligent behavior is a byproduct of adequate proportion between analytical, creative, and practical abilities in humans and that these intelligent abilities work together to ensure that people acquire their objective within specific socio-cultural reality.
