What you meant to ask seems to be "How is the response of nature to the miracles of the Exodus presented."
The Torah informs us that nature is completely subservient to God. He created the universe with its "immutable" natural laws; and He overrides these laws when He sees fit.
See also:
The pain response is primarily sympathetic in nature.
The problem presented at the outset of the exodus from Egypt by Israel was their enslavement and oppression by the Egyptians. The Israelites were forced to work as slaves under harsh conditions, and they cried out to God for deliverance.
We believe that it is Divine in nature: God gave it to us (Exodus 24: 12).
A:This is one of the many anomalies presented to those who assert that Moses wrote the Book of Exodus. When raised, this anomaly would usually be answered by the further assertion that God told Moses about Canaan. Ultimately the rational response is to accept the verdict of nearly all scholars that there was no Exodus from Egypt as described in the Bible. The Book of Exodus is considered to have been written by an anonymous source later in the first millennium BCE.
Any stimulus that, when presented after a response, strengthens that response is called a reinforcer. Reinforcers can be positive, such as rewards or praise, which increase the likelihood of the behavior being repeated, or negative, where the removal of an unpleasant stimulus also strengthens the behavior.
The question as posed is unanswerable since "you" can refer to any person and different people disagree with different things in books. Additionally, the nature of the disagreement is unclear, i.e. is it a disagreement with (1) the historicity of the account, (2) the actions/motivations of the characters, (3) the themes presented, etc.
Punishment by Application
Choice reaction time involves selecting a specific and correct response from several choices when presented with different stimuli. This type of reaction time assesses cognitive processing, decision-making, and response selection.
Extinction of the conditioned response.
Comprehensive in nature, including complete response procedures for everyone with a role in the response.
In the poem "Kamikaze" by Beatrice Garland, nature is presented as a powerful force that the Kamikaze pilot initially defies by turning back from his mission. However, in the end, the pilot is overwhelmed by the immensity of the ocean and sky, highlighting the overwhelming and uncontrollable force of nature. The poem conveys the idea that nature ultimately has the power to humble and defeat human endeavors.
An example of an response to hunger is hunting for food.Touching a hot stove causes you to remove your hand.