“Did you read the announcement? The terms have been updated.”
I don’t read that often. Of course, that might be my modest fault.
But you know me, right? You and I meet three times a week like this, right?
I remove the admission card from my body and give it to you, and you receive it, check it, take notes and hit the keyboard. How do you feel about these new steps?
You can understand that it’s annoying to me, no, to everyone, right?
- What techniques are often used in the process of concept formation?
- When it comes to the process of concept formation, at least reductio ad absurdum is adopted.
Simply put, before the concept of a thing is formed, it is demonstrated one by one that it is not.
In other words, many examples are collected, and a concept that does not correspond to any of them is recognized as a concept of a certain thing.
Donetsk, Ukraine: Russian strike on residential building kills 15, officials say - CNN… “may still be under the rubble.” …
Anyway, I can imagine that somebody had some trouble. But why isn’t the details of the trouble always published? Even though everyone can be convinced of the sudden rule change once it is known.
In the first place, small rules always suddenly increase, but has such a rule been continued for a long time? It never lasted.
When and where did the obligation to disinfect hands and fingers with antiseptic solution disappear? Such an announcement was so persistently shouted, but now I can’t find a pot of disinfectant no matter where I look.
- Why is it troublesome to explain things?
- So, when a concept is explained, it doesn’t make much sense to explain it.
This is because a concept is passively established after many examples that do not correspond to a certain concept are lined up. It’s a hassle, isn’t it?
Isn’t it only about one month that the admission is tightened? You know that too.
What would you do if I hadn’t hung my premises admission card around my neck? Are you going to drive me back?
Anyway, do it fast. I assure you that this person is no one but me. That’s enough, right?
That’s all for today’s post. Thank you
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