Diencephalon is referred to as the between brain.
Explanation:
Read this website (its very useful) you may find an answer somewhere within it.
https://www.highspeedtraining.co.uk/hub/classroom-equality-diversity/
The correct answer is one's language determines the pattern of one's thinking and view of the world.
The principle of linguistic relativity postulates that the way in which a language is structured affects the cognition of its speakers - which directs, inhibits and shapes their worldview. It is also known as the Sapir-Whorf hypothesis. The Sapir-Whorf hypothesis is commonly divided into two versions: one more extreme and one less extreme; or it can be understood as being part of a spectrum. I prefer to think of it as a spectrum.
At one end of the spectrum, the theory states that language determines cognition. It is also known as linguistic determinism. Linguistic determinism proposes that linguistic categories limit and determine cognitive categories - in other words, the way we think is a product of the language we speak, and our language can allow or prevent us from thinking in certain ways. At the other end of the spectrum, the theory holds that language only influences cognition, but does not determine it - so the way we think is guided by our language, but we are able to think in ways that are not always determined by our native language .
<span>Mark Stafford and Mark Warr's reconceptualization of deterrence theory was first published in 1993. Their theory challenged the distinctions between specific and general deterrence and maintain that the same people are often subject to both specific and general deterrence. Stafford and Warr's theory of reconceptualization of deterrence is most compatible with the 18th century theories of Beccaria and Bentham. Both Beccaria and Bentham were philosophers concerned with legal and penal reform and challenged many of the distinctions of deterrence or punishment.</span>
