First, chose one memory from your lifetime; it should be either your earliest childhood memory or some type of flashbulb memory (car accident, first kiss, natural disaster, etc.). Every person has an earliest memory (although the age differs dramatically) and everyone has experienced some form of major life event that left a flashbulb image on their brain so doing this should not be difficult.

With your memory in mind, briefly describe the moment and what you remember of it. Pay particular attention to who was there, what was going on, what the room looked like, the exact words that were said, etc. Use your imagination to help you visualize the scene; relive the experience several times if necessary to improve your description of the moment. Try to use your own memory to retrieve that time period rather than deferring to relatives or friends that were also present.

After you have a very solid memory and description of the event written down, critically analyze the memory for aspects that don’t make sense or that could be the result of false memory or misinformation. For example, do you remember watching a cartoon that didn’t start until years later or do you visualize the scene from a perspective that is different from your actual location during the moment (i.e., 3rd person perspective)? After you have a list of questionable details, ask a friend or relative that was also present to recount the moment. Does their memory differ from yours? Can they confirm or refute any portions of your memory (especially those that made the list of questionable details)? Conclude by discussing how much of the memory you think was false and why you think that.



This can be done within 2-3 pages, double-spaced. Cite any sources you use in APA style.

Answer: Your welcome!

Explanation:

My earliest childhood memory is of when I was two years old and my parents took me to a local carnival for the first time. I remember the bright colors of the rides, the smells of popcorn and cotton candy, and the sound of children's laughter. My parents were both there with me, and I recall my father carrying me around on his shoulders. I can still visualize the room as if it was yesterday. The sky was overcast and grey, and there was a faint smell of rain in the air. The carnival was surrounded by trees and the Ferris wheel was the tallest and brightest thing in sight.

As I look back on this memory, I have some doubts as to the accuracy of certain details. For example, I remember the sky being grey and overcast, but my father has since told me that the day was actually sunny and bright. I also remember being carried around on my father’s shoulders, but that could be a false memory as I was only two years old and quite small.

To confirm or refute any of my questionable details, I asked my father if he remembered the day at the carnival. He confirmed that it was a sunny day, not grey and overcast like I had remembered. However, he couldn’t confirm whether or not I had been carried around on his shoulders, as he said it was possible but he couldn’t remember for sure.

Overall, I think a good portion of my memory is false, likely because I was so young at the time and my memory was not yet fully developed. Even though I asked my father to help me confirm or refute the details, he could not remember everything, so I think that further confirms my belief that much of this memory is false.

A box slides down an inclined plane 37° above the horizontal. The mass of the block, m, is 35 kg, the coefficient of kinetic friction is 0.3 and the length of the ramp, d, is 8 m. (a) How much work is done by gravity? (b) How much work is done by the normal force? (c) How much work is done by friction? (d) What is the total work done?(1690J; 0; -671J; 1019J)

Margot, a poetry teacher, hopes to shape her students' poetry skills so that they become progressively better over the course of writing three poems. On the first poem, she provides each student with extensive positive and negative feedback. On the second poem, she has less time for grading and only gives students a letter grade and a few positive notes. Given this feedback, how are students likely to perform on the next and final poem?
a. The poems will be of worse quality than the first two submissions.
b. Many students will not submit a third and final poem.
c. The poems will be of better quality than the first two submissions.
d. The poems will be of similar quality to the first two submissions.

PLEASE HELP!!!!! I NEED ANSWERS TO ALL QUESTIONS WITH EXPLANATIONS!!!
12. The writer is considering deleting the underlined subordinate clause in sentence 1 (reproduced below), adjusting the punctuation as necessary.

Given the failure of global corporations to clean up their palm oil supply chains so far, and the resulting massive devastation this has caused to tropical rainforests, there is no reason to believe that companies will amend their ways, especially since the demand for palm oil is expected to increase sixfold by 2050.

Should the writer keep or delete the underlined text?
A. Keep it, because it contains the writer’s personal conclusions about the future of palm oil.
B. Keep it, because it balances the writer’s assumption that companies have failed in the past.
C. Keep it, because it provides support for the writer’s lack of faith in global corporations.
D. Delete it, because it contradicts the writer’s assertion that the future of palm oil is grim.
E. Delete it, because it interrupts the writer’s line of reasoning about tropical rainforests.

13. The writer wants to add a sentence before sentence 1 to provide factual support for the introductory claim and focus the audience on the argument of the passage. Which of the following sentences best accomplishes this purpose?
A. In 2020, the World Wildlife Fund issued a scorecard rating 173 of the largest food brands on their progress toward making palm oil deforestation-free, noting that some have made limited progress.
B. In a landmark report, Greenpeace, the Rainforest Action Network, and Mighty Earth have revealed that four hundred companies, including the biggest brands, have broken their commitment to switch to deforestation-free palm oil by 2020.
C. In response to the growing concern over the deforestation wrought by palm oil harvesting, the Consumer Goods Forum formed a global coalition of four hundred consumer goods retailers and manufacturers, including some of the largest in the world.
D. According to the Rainforest Action Network, corporations that use palm oil in their products have increased transparency about their supply chains since 2010, but transparency should be improved to indicate the exact source of the palm oil.
E. The Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil was formed to monitor palm oil production and to certify compliant harvesters, but in 2018 it was denounced as a “con,” creating a global backlash.

14. In context, which version of sentence 4 (reproduced below) most effectively explains why oil palms are "an efficient and lucrative crop,” as mentioned in sentence 3?
The trees grow year-round, which means their oil can be harvested year-round.
A. (As it is now)
B. The trees grow year-round and have the highest yield per acre of any oil seed, thus allowing growers to maximize land usage and produce more saleable product.
C. Since palm oil has become an increasingly popular commodity, it has also become an increasingly profitable crop to produce and sell.
D. Palm tree growers can capitalize on year-round palm oil harvests, so it is surprising that palm oil production has only recently seen this rise in popularity.
E. Palm tree growers avoid the seasonal fluctuations that other growers face, which means they face fewer production obstacles.