Answer: Uncle Remus
Explanation:
Uncle Remus is the fictional character that had an animal alter-ego that reflected the "Plantation" school of thought.
Answer:
. b. An observable stimulus accompanies a private stimulus
Explanation:
In sociology, public accompaniment refers to the verbal effort that members of society make to correct a certain situation. For this to occurs, observable stimulus and private stimulus need to exist on the same time.
Example of this when <u>people call 911 when they see an act of vandalism</u>.
In that process, the act of vandalism is the observable stimulus and the push to call authorities to protect the property is the private stimulus.
The correct answer is the alarm stage.
According to Hans Seyle's <span>general adaptation syndrome (GAS) model, when faced with and responding to stressors, individuals and animals go through three stages: Alarm, Resistance and Exhaustion. During the Alarm stage, individuals have their sympathetic nervous system (or fight-or-flight response) activated. This means that they aroused with a burst of energy to either fight the threat or flee from it. In Nancy's example, when she encountered the rattlesnake, she experienced the alarm stage of the GAS model, where she was prepared to flee from the rattlesnake. </span>
