<h3>answer:asan ung tanong</h3>
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although you did not provide any context, excerpt, text, link to an article or video, we can answer in general terms.
It seems that your question refers to a documentary where specialists talk about the problems and risks of overpopulated Asian_American neighborhoods in Northern California and Seattle, Washinton. If that is the case, then we can comment on the following.
What affluent neighborhoods take for granted that promotes better health that is often lacking in disadvantaged neighborhoods is the fact that the people who live in affluent villages or neighborhoods have the advantage of having better infrastructure and environmental help to maintain good health conditions. This means a better trash collection system, better medical infrastructure such as hospitals, emergence service, more governmental supervision on the streets, and more.
Less favored neighborhoods lack infrastructure or policies that affect people's lives. In these neighborhoods, people live in overcrowded spaces with no ventilation and disease could spread more easily among the inhabitants.
<span>According to Erik Erikson's theory of psychological development, this teenage is struggling with Identity Vs Role Confusion. At this stage in their development, teenagers try to make efforts to find themselves and who they actually have to become instead of who they were brought up to be by their parents and society.</span>
According to distraction-conflict theory, being aware of another person's presence divides our attention between this person and the task at hand. This division of attention is arousing, which explains why people perform better on well-learned tasks in the presence of others.
Answer: Distraction-conflict
