Answer: Tasha's motivation to become active reflects her <u>D.moral sensibility.</u>
Explanation:
Moral sensibility refers to one's perceptions of the moral issues within a particular subject, philosophy, political movement, etc. In other words, moral sensibility means that someone is sensitive to their responsibilities towards what is happening around them. Tasha's sensitivity towards animals is reflected in her active participation in demonstrations against killing animals.
Answer:isa. an unconditioned stimulus.
Explanation:
According to classical conditioning , the unconditioned stimulus (UCS) is the one in which our response occurs naturally , automatic and unconditionally which means we don't learn how to respond.
For example a smell of your favourite pizza will immediately make you feel hungry because it actual triggers this automatic response from you. The smell of food is the unconditioned stimulus.
In Ivan Pavlov's classic experiment with dogs, when the dog smell their food , the salivating that result from them is an unconditioned response and food is the unconditioned stimulus, it an unlearned response that takes place naturally. This is the same as the meat powder above , which is the dog food.
If emotional issues begin, this often interfere with an
adolescent's ability to think in more complex ways. The ability to consider
possibilities, as well as facts, may influence decision-making, in either
positive or negative ways. Adolescent process
at varying percentage in developing his or her ability to think in more complex
ways.
Answer:
Freedom to censure.
Explanation:
“Our libraries serve the precious liberties of our nation: freedom of inquiry, freedom of the spoken and the written word, freedom of exchange of ideas. Upon these clear principles, democracy depends for its very life, for they are the greatest sources of knowledge and enlightenment. And knowledge — full unfettered knowledge of its own heritage, of freedom’s enemies, of the whole world of men and ideas — this knowledge is a free people’s surest strength... The libraries of America are and must ever remain the homes of free, inquiring minds. To them, our citizens — of all ages and races, of all creeds and political persuasions — must ever be able to turn with clear confidence that there <em>they </em><em>can freely seek</em> the whole truth, unwarped by fashion and uncompromised by expediency.”
So they could fund money to build buildings, get stuff for the army,etc.
