The correct answer is what you had for dinner.
According to Craik and Lockhart's l<span>evels of processing model, we are more likely to remember information that is meaningful, and deeply or thoroughly processed and encoded. In this instance, the food you had with your parents is more likely to be remembered compared to whether you encountered a traffic light and stopped. This is because dinner with loved ones is more meaningful and engages more senses such as visual (how the food looked), olfactory (how it smelled), taste of the food, and touch (the texture of the food). On the other hand, being stopped at a traffic light is not as deeply processed or encoded since it is not very meaningful and does not engage as many senses.</span>
Answer:
Globalization has lowered wages for American workers
while Canadians believe that globalization has “helped raise the standard of living for many poor people around the world”
Answer:
Why is it important to fulfill our duty?
Happiness. It's counterintuitive, but happiness is sustained only by fulfilling our obligations; doing our duty. The most miserable families are the ones where parents fail to teach their children to obey & behave. No one is happy. The children are unsocialized and they always will be. They are miserable all their lives too and so are all the people their lives touch. The parents are tyrannized by the child. Parents have a duty to teach their children how to obey, how to follow the rules.
Contempt, instead of love, describes how undutiful children feel towards their parents. Resentment, sometimes downright hatred, describes how the parents feel about their children who lord it over them. In toxic families everyone craves seperation from one another and simultaneously, the proper respect and dutiful attention they have never given or received.
Duty to the social subdivisions in the bigger society is never more than a reflection of what we realize in our family upbringing. Generally it is learned at a tender age - or never learned at all.
Albert Schweizer said: “If you would find happiness, you must first seek and find how to serve.”
