In peter eimas's (1971) study, he habituated infants to the /ba/ sound and then played infants a sound that was 20 milliseconds different (vot), which is perceived as /pa/ by adults versus a sound that was also 20 milliseconds different (vot) but is still perceived as /ba/ by adults. what did he find?

Peter Eimas and his collegues found that even infants could discriminate the difference between the /ba/ and the /pa/ sound.

Explanation:

Psychologist Peter Deimas and his colleagues from Brown University in 1971 carried out a study on how newborn children may discriminate phonemes. They used for that purpose children between 1 and 4 months old and tried their capacity to differentiate the /ba/ from the /pa/ sound. To find out if the infants could discriminate one and another, they were hooked up in fakes nipples to measure their sucking rate. The more they were interested the faster they sucked. At first, the newborns were exposed to only one sound say /ba/ implying that their sucking rate would be faster at the beginning but steady over repetitions.  When the sound was changed to /pa/, in some cases the sucking rate would increase while in some others it wouldn't. For the infants to notice the difference between the sounds, they must have had a really fine-tuned ear.

answer: stupidity. they should wait till they can get reward money.

first of all, it's important to say that the book we shall not be moved, written by joan dash, is about the first strike of women in the united states in the year 1909. the best historical detail to clarify the reader's undertanding is the phrase "general strike". this strike involved women working at a garment factory who decided to protest   long working hours, low wages and brutal conditions. this strike became known as "the new york shirtwaist strike" or "the uprising of the 20,000". the strike mostly involved jewish women who did not speak english or who had a basic knowledge of the english language. finally, the strike went on from november 1909 until february 1910.