The correct answer to this open question is the following.
The adage most appropriate to memory function and aging is "use or lose it."
That is why it is so important to continually exercise the memory function so the brain never loses its ability to do something previously learned. You use it and you practice it so you master. Mastery is the result of constant repetition. So it is better to use something to be fresh in the memory and could be used when needing it.
Answer:
False.
Explanation:
Henry Mintzberg is a management expert who has theorized after much research and study the roles of managers. He had suggested ten managerial roles which he divided into three categories, namely, interpersonal, informational, and, decisional roles.
Interpersonal role defined by Mintzberg is the relationship shared by the manager with others in an organization.
In the Informational role, the manager is required to collect and disseminate information. The manager plays an important role in the flow of information in an organization.
The most important all the roles, the role of the manager is of decision making. The decisions that a manager takes for his organization is to change the current environment of the organization.
So, the categories stated in the question are wrong and hence it is false.
Answer: Unconditioned stimulus
Explanation: Stimulus which triggers a natural or automatic response are Unconditioned stimulus. They differ from learnt response or condition stimulus. The apprehension or fear response developed or triggered in Dylan occurred naturally as soon as the the his roommate blew the horn. The horn blown to trigger such natural response is called Unconditioned stimulus while the startling response shown by Dylan is the Unconditioned or unlearnt response. Been fearful or apprehensive can occur naturally in an individual when one encounters a sudden or scary situation.
This correct otherwise you would have no energy
Answer: d. Young people today define adulthood in terms of abstract traits like self-reliance and happiness.
Explanation:
Furstenberg's work has focused on social change, the transition to adulthood, divorce, and intergenerational relationships. He explains that in the present, young people have a definition of adulthood that is more extensive than in the past. Instead of the achievement of distinct goals, such as the homeownership of a house, young people today define adulthood in terms of abstract traits such as self-reliance and happiness.
