Originally, the SAT I was meant to test aptitude and the SAT II was meant to test achievement. That is to say, one tested what you were capable of and the other tested what you knew. But when the College Board moved away from the idea that the SAT I tests innate ability, they framed it as a reasoning test, making the difference between the two less defined.
With the latest changes, the SAT I (now just the SAT) is more focused than ever testing knowledge rather than logic. At this point, I would say that the SAT tests general knowledge and and the Subject Tests assess topical knowledge.
The parental statement that can be made to show that the procedure was successful is to tell something like: "He is stabilized now, please make sure he takes his drugs and he comes by for regular checkups after he is discharged"
<h3>What is a Parental Statement?</h3>
This refers to the words spoken to the parents or guardians of a child in the hospital to give them feedback about the status of their ward/child.
Hence, we can see that your question is incomplete because a list of answer choices WAS NOT given, so a general overview was given.
Read more about parental statements here:
brainly.com/question/1022838
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Answer:
Children may not only repeat bad language, but can also learn other negative behaviors, such as aggression, from watching adults. ... American psychologist, Albert Bandura, chose to focus on the how these aggressive behaviors are learned.
Explanation:
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Answer:
Need/needn't I call Jhon just now for he is coming tomorrow to visit me.
