We
have that
Sheri's
age=x
terry's
age=y
in
20 years
x+20
<span>=y
equation 1</span>
in 10
years
y+10<span>=2*x equation 2</span>
resolving
y=x+20 equation 1
y=2*x-10 equation 2
x+20 =2*x-10
2*x-x=20+10
x=30
y=x+20--------------y=30+20=50
Sheri's
age=x------------------30 years
terry's
age<span>=y-------------------50 years</span>
The correct answer is: "semantic encoding".
In general, encoding techniques are applied in order to elaborate on the information perceived by our senses, seeking to appropiately store it in our longer lasting memory units and to optimize subsequent retrieval.
Semantic encoding consists on relating certain concepts to a context in order to remember them better afterwards, using mechanisms such as chunking or mnemonics. This is the case in the research described where, in order to remember a list of objects, participants connect them to a house context.
Answer:
Low ambiguity tolerance
Explanation:
Low tolerance ambiguity is the inability to perceive information or behaviors that are ambiguous in a rational way as one demands a clear definition. People from this kind of culture tend to be more anxious when they are in in unfamiliar or uncomfortable situations without having any plan at hand.
Answer:
survival stage
Explanation:
Bram's work is particularly important in the survival stage. This stage refers to the organization and administration of the company's resources, assessing the relationship between expenses and income and the discipline between them. In addition, it establishes how the fundraising will be for the production of the business, the balance of the cash flow, how the business will be organized in all its factors and within its branch, among other things. As Bram was responsible for organizing the business and providing discipline, we can conclude that this work is important for this stage.
Answer:
The correct answer for this question is option C.
Explanation:
Since hypnosis is a human condition which involved the attention to reduce the peripheral awareness, to enhanced the capacity to respond to suggestion is correct, concerning what hypnosis cannot do, to say that through hypnosis someone cannot alter his/her sensory perceptions. Besides, some “hypnotizers” state that the only way hypnosis works to improve, or alter sensory perceptions is because the “client” have the willing to do it. Furthermore, psychiatrists know and understand the general features of hypnosis, and they have built some models of how it works. For example, they see hypnosis like a trance where there are extreme suggestibility, relaxation and heightened imagination. Thus, there is not any evidence that hypnosis cannot alter sensory perception. It does.
