Answer:
Attention problems
Explanation:
Alex had sleep problems in early childhood. A study showed that sleep problems could lead to <u>attention problems</u> that in some cases persisted into early adolescence.
Attention problems may cause the child to be negatively effected in his studies or any task that he is trying to perform. Children who suffer from attention problems often are left behind in the crowd which can cause other several cognitive problems for them.
Answer:
No, they're not.
Explanation:
Because any main product who has a good reputation can use it to launch another secondary product, for example, imagine a company like <em>Google </em>[who it's not a celebrity or an athlete] lauch a small company like <em>L'Gooface </em>who creates <em>smart makeup [makeup with technology], </em>and in the promo they use Google reputation to drag the attention to the product and therefore people will trust in the product and small company.
Answer:
option A
Explanation:
the correct answer is option A.
according to World value survey when a country becomes rich then the country shift from secular value to traditional value.
Globalization have made the countries more diverse hence this results in divergence of culture.
and when there is economic progress in any country the value shift from individualism to collectivism.
We<span> can't </span>understand<span> the relationship between </span>individuals<span> and </span>societies<span> without </span>understanding both<span>. SOCIOLOGICAL IMAGINATION ..... Method of studying </span>society<span> that uses photographs, video, and film</span>either<span> as a </span>means<span> of gathering data or as sources of data about social life. SOCIAL CONSTRUCTION OF REALITY</span>
Answer:
According to Snyder, Tanke and Berscheid (1977), this effect is a type of self-fulfilling stereotype.
Explanation:
Snyder, Tanke and Berscheid studied the social nature of stereotypes and how, although we might think that stereotypes are grounded in real characteristics, they are in fact produced and reproduced in interaction. They found that people tend to treat others in a way that responds to the stereotype they have of the others, for example, if attractive females are considered to be warm and friendly, when a person interacts with a female that he considers attractive, he will treat her in a way that the female responds warm and friendly, thus confirming the stereotype. Their findings have had implications in the study of cultural stereotypes related to racist conducts.
