In comparing Freud's view of human behavior to those of B.F. Skinner, one notes vast differences in their explanations of human actions and motivations, but certain similarities in the comprehensiveness and ultimate inflexibility of their approaches.
a)In comparing Freud's view of human behavior to those of B.F. Skinner,
b)In comparing Freud's view of human behavior to B.F. Skinner,
c)In comparing Freud's view of human behavior with those of B.F. Skinner,
d)In comparing Freud's and B.F. Skinner's view of human behavior,
e)In comparing Freud's view of human behavior with B.F. Skinner's,
[spoiler]OA is E, why not D??[/spoiler]
Source:Practice@beatthegmat
a)In comparing Freud's view of human behavior to those of B.F. Skinner,
b)In comparing Freud's view of human behavior to B.F. Skinner,
c)In comparing Freud's view of human behavior with those of B.F. Skinner,
d)In comparing Freud's and B.F. Skinner's view of human behavior,
e)In comparing Freud's view of human behavior with B.F. Skinner's,
[spoiler]OA is E, why not D??[/spoiler]
Source:Practice@beatthegmat
