When renowned pianist Arthur Rubinstein was asked how he managed to maintain a reputation as one of the world's top concert pianists even into late adulthood,
he explained that he had reduced the range of pieces he played, practiced each of the remaining pieces more, and learned to play very slowly just before beginning a fast passage, to make the contrast more effective since he could not play as fast as when he was younger. Arthur Rubinstein's behaviors are an illustration of ____.
a. the SQ3R: survey, question, read, recite, and review approach to adaption
b. the habituation, dishabituation, equilibrium approach to adaption
c. the selective optimization with compensation method of adaption
d. the mental images paired with language skills approach to adaption
Answer: C
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a. confounding variables are controlled. b. an individual is described in their own actual context. c. there is less chance of selective forgetting. d. there is no need to be concerned about internal or external validity.
Why does evidence of a prior conviction increase the likelihood of conviction on a subsequent charge?
A. It shows a pattern of criminality. B. Once jurors know of the prior conviction, they may need less evidence to be convinced of the defendant's guilt. C. Knowledge of a prior record may lead jurors to think that because the defendant already has a record, an erroneous conviction would not be serious-this could lead jurors to need less evidence to be convinced of a defendant's guilt. D. All of these are correct.
What is a token economy?
What will be an ideal response?
In addition to research papers that are read, some scientific meetings publish some of those papers in written form. These publications are called
A) technical reports. B) review articles. C) proceedings. D) informal literature.