Answer:
manifest, latent
Explanation:
According to psychoanalytic theory a person's mental issues can be resolved by making their unconscious thoughts conscious. This gives a view of the issues that are the cause of the problems. With respect to the underlying issues the treatment is administered.
When it comes to dreams what is seen in the dreams or the surface description is the manifest content.
The meaning behind the dreams or the hidden meaning is called the latent content.
Answer:
The practice of isolationism and the ability to handle political unrest.
Explanation:
One of the key notable actions by the first president of the United States, George Washington, was to stay unbiased during the French revolution, setting good exam for the U.S government to practice isolationism( A policy of staying away from political affairs of other groups) in the years to come.
During the Whiskey Rebellion, involving tax collectors and farmers (they proposed to collect taxes from), a force of about 13000 troops were assembled and dispatched by Washington to crush the resistance, establishing an idea that the federal government at any time, could handle different forms of political unrest.
While professional singers can command a pitch range of two octaves or more, an untrained voice is usually limited to about "An octave and a half".
<u>Answer:</u> Option C
<u>Explanation:</u>
A musical interval between two notes or between one musical pitch and another with double its frequency, is called an octave. Like A3 to A4 is the interval of one octave. It is a natural mechanism popular as the "basic miracle of music" its application is well spread in most of the musical systems. The pitch in one or more than one octave can be calculated as follows:
For an instance, if one note has a frequency of 440 Hz
- One octave above has a pitch: 2 × 440 Hz = 880 Hz (A5).
- The frequency of two octaves above is: 2 x 880 Hz = 1760 Hz (A6).
- The note one octave below is at 220 Hz
- The ratio of frequencies of two notes an octave apart is hence 2:1.
