Thorndike's Law of Belongingness suggests that learning is more effective when the response is closely connected or "belongs" to the situation or stimulus. For example, a student learning to swim will benefit more from practicing in a pool than in a classroom. Similarly, a salesperson is more likely to remember a sales technique if they can directly relate it to their own experiences with customers.
example... the man is hunger so he is satisfied with food thank drinks because he is not thirst... but if he is thirst, he is satisfied with drinks
This law states that a punishment or reward has to be relevant to the situation at hand. It will not work otherwise.
Belongingness is the state or quality of belonging, feeling like one belongs, or the nature of belonging to a group or class.
Examples of Mendel's Laws include the Law of Dominance, the Law of Segregation, and the Law of Independent Assortment.
boyle's law, charles' law, law of conservation of mass.
Criminal Law.
Some examples of websites of law firms include the websites "Thompson Coburn", "Liza Burke Law", "Thomas J. Henry Law", "Arent Fox", "Axtom Law", "Springhouse Law".
brother-in-law brothers-in-law,sisters-in-law,fathers-in-law
it is a example of a law that can't be proven by science
ebay
marijuana and crack
Private law
mor beutifull