For those who are online schooling, you ever just think about how when you DID go to school its like (for some of us) You wouldnt have to study worth NOTHING and yet still get a good grade on a test but online its just like- " what is that" , "yall didnt tell me i had to study for this" , " oh no i lost my notes " and you just become the nerdiest you have ever been cus you gotta study EVERYTHING Have some free points i guess

1. the period of artistic history from about 1600-1750, when the highly ornamental, expressive style of art, literature, and music flourished in europe 4 medieval 2. the period of artistic history from about 1750-1820, characterized by orderliness 2 romantic 3. the period of artistic history before 1450, characterized by religious emphasis and themes 1 renaissance 4. the period of artistic history from about 1450-1600, when artistic style moved away religious themes to a more man-centered focus 6 twentieth century 5. the period of artistic history from about 1820-1900, characterized by a highly emotional, imaginative style 5 classical 6. the period of artistic history from about 1900-2000, with a style characterized by embracing new ideas and throwing off constraints 3 baroque

One of the researchers mentions that he is looking for "affiliation cues" in the video recordings of the experiment. how would you describe what these affiliation cues indicate?

What is perception? a) the complete awareness of an object b) the artists point of view c) the outline of an object