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Spanish History Questions

If you have any test reviews, homeworks, guides, anything school related that you think can be posted on this website, reach out to me at makingschooleasier@gmail.com   What did the Iberian Peninsula produce for Rome? Before the Punic Wars, Hispania was a land with much untapped mineral and agricultural wealth, limited by the primitive subsistence economies of her native peoples outside of a few trading ports along the coast of the Mediterranean Sea . Occupations by the Carthaginians and then by the Romans for her abundant silver deposits developed Hispania into a thriving multifaceted economy. Besides several metals, olives, salted fish, and wines were some of the goods produced in Hispania and traded throughout the Empire. Hispania served as a granary and a major source of metals for the Roman market, and its harbors exported gold , tin , silver , lead , wool , wheat , olive oil , wine , fish , and garum . Agricultural production increased with the introduction of irrigation p

Negative or Positive Reinforcements

If you have any test reviews, homeworks, guides, anything school related that you think can be posted on this website, reach out to me at makingschooleasier@gmail.com   Determine whether the following are examples of positive reinforcement, negative reinforcement, positive punishment, or negative punishment.  HINT: Does the response increase or decrease?  Is the consequence/stimulus added or removed? 1.  A person continues to go to work every day because they receive a paycheck each month. Positive Reinforcement 2.  A child receives a bad grade and loses computer privileges.  He gets an A on his next exam. Negative Punishment 3.  Singing a second song at karaoke after being praised for the first performance. Positive Reinforcement 4.  Noise from the street is loud and bothersome so you close the window. Negative Reinforcement 5.  A child pulls a cat’s tail and the cat bites the child on the hand.  The child does not pull the cat’s tail again. P

The Romantics: John Keats and Samuel T. Coleridge

If you have any test reviews, homeworks, guides, anything school related that you think can be posted on this website, reach out to me at makingschooleasier@gmail.com   PART OF THIS ESSAY HAS BEEN  OMITTED  FOR FULL ESSAY COMMENT,EMAIL, LIKE, FOLLOW US                                    The Romantics: John Keats and Samuel T. Coleridge         The Romantic Period in England had six major poets, William Wordsworth, Lord Byron, Percy Shelley, William Blake, John Keats, and Samuel Coleridge. For the purpose of this essay, the focus will only be on Keats and Coleridge. Although they were contemporaries, they each have very different styles of writing as is evident in their poetry. In “This Lime Tree Bower My Prison” an exemplary example of a conversation poem, the reader is able to see Coleridge’s thought process of how he realizes nature is everywhere around oneself, as long as all “facult[ies] of sense and…the heart [are] awake to Love and Beauty”.

history outline

If you have any test reviews, homeworks, guides, anything school related that you think can be posted on this website, reach out to me at makingschooleasier@gmail.com   Preface   On page 10, the author suggests that the roots of western Eurasian dominance in the modern world lie in what?             On page10, the author suggests that the roots of western Eurasian dominance in the modern world lie in the preliterate past before 3,000 B.C.  By western  Eurasian dominance , the author means the dominance of western Eurasian societies themselves and of the societies that they spawned on other continents. Why has the author chosen to write this book in this style and manner?             In order to study western Eurasian societies the reader must also understand the differences among other societies.  As in the style of this author, the author says, “it is impossible to understand even just western Eurasian societies themselves, if one focuses on them.  The interest