a. classical conditioning.
hope this answer correct (^^)
<span>They are asking about what is known as omnipotence. Omnipotence is an idea (typically in monotheistic religions) where a single being is all-powerful. This of course raises the aforementioned question of how a being could be both all-powerful and simultaneously be merciful in a world where suffering exists. A merciful and omnipotent god should be able and willing to prevent all suffering according to this idea.</span>
Answer:
Renee Baillargeon demonstrated through her studies that babies have an intuitive awareness of physical laws.
Explanation:
Renee Baillargeon was born in Canadá in a place called Quebec, earned her bachelor's degree in psychology at McGill University, then became interested in her specialty, making it at the University of Pennsylvania and later acquired her doctorate.
Renee Baillargeon was interested in investigating the children's development of children, so in one of her studies with infants, she observed that babies have an intuitive awareness of what she considered the laws of physics. Then her interest grew, and I investigate what she mastered as the causal reasoning, which she divided into four areas.
Despite criticism in their research, Renee Baillargeon's studies are considered complementary to those performed by Piaget and are still used in developmental psychology.
<em>I hope this information can help you. </em>
Answer:
forgetting
Explanation:
Also known as absent mindedness is a form of memory breakdown involves problems at the point where attention and memory interface. Common errors of this type include misplacing phones or car keys, because at the time of encoding sufficient attention was not paid to what would later need to be recalled or remembered
Answer:
c. He will compare himself to people with a similar background to his own.
Explanation:
According to the Social-comparison theory, we are constantly trying to have a more accurate image of ourselves. In order to do so, people make social comparisons.
When we want to see ourselves in a more <u>accurate way,</u> we compare ourselves to <u>people who are in similar situations</u> or have a similar background to our own (As opposed to comparing ourselves to people who are in a position of disadvantage compared to us and therefore, ending feeling better about ourselves).
In this example, Charles wants to see himself <u>accurately</u>, therefore, as we said before we will <u>more likely compare himself to people who are in similar circumstances</u> and therefore with a similar background to his own.
