habit
So it becomes a fair test and you can make sure you didn't make any mistakes :)
It would become a theory. Then different predictions would need to be made to test other parts of it.
i dont no but i need the anwser Yes an experiment will test a theory. You perform an experiment to test the hypothesis. If the experiment can be repeated then the hypothesis becomes a theory. People perform experiments to test and retest theories.
A scientific theory summarizes a hypothesis or group of hypotheses that have been supported with repeated testing. If enough evidence accumulates to support a hypothesis, it moves to the next step; known as a theory; in the scientific method and becomes accepted as a valid explanation of a phenomenon.
Adaptation (I'm studying the same thing ;)
habit
a behavior repeated so often, it becomes almost automatic
A scientific theory
the minister of propaganda HIMLER
It becomes a curve.
The change is actually a stimulus and when the organism reacts to the stimulus, it becomes a response. Overall, The answer is a stimulus.
You develop the symptoms of allergy due to repeated exposures to the agents, which causes allergy. With repeated exposures the immune system gives sudden and severe response to the allergens. So with time you get what is called as hypersensitivity. Some people becomes allergic to bee sting. They may get severe anaphylactic type response due to bee sting.
Secretes the hormoneADH triggering the thirst response
So it becomes a fair test and you can make sure you didn't make any mistakes :)
The repetition of "nevermore" by the raven serves to deepen the speaker's sense of despair and hopelessness. Each time the word is repeated, it reinforces the idea that the speaker's sorrow will never end, intensifying his feelings of grief and loss. The word becomes a haunting reminder of his anguish and the permanence of his suffering.
Conditioned behavior is a type of learned behavior where an individual's actions are influenced by environmental cues and past experiences. It occurs when a particular response becomes more or less likely based on the consequences that follow it, leading to changes in behavior over time. Examples of conditioned behavior include classical conditioning (Pavlov's dogs) and operant conditioning (skinner's box).
Examples of cognitive automatic processing include driving a familiar route without consciously thinking about it, reading words without consciously sounding them out, and tying your shoes without needing to pay attention to each step.