Constantine :) hope it helped
Answer:
Inferiority.
Explanation:
- According to Erik, humans develop there selves unconsciously and with regards to the environment he/she is exposed to.
The inferiority stage comes when one is failing in making something work, especially when he/she is in some sort of competition.
<em>Julio </em>will question his/her own abilities and would make up his/her mind that whatever he does will not be good enough.
Answer:
Market
Explanation:
Here are a brief difference between the four systems.
Market : People/the Private sector control the supply/demand along with factors of production
Command : Government control the supply/demand along with factors of production
Mixed : Both the Government and the people control the supply/demand along with factors of production
Traditional : Traditions control the supply/demand along with factors of production
Under the Full market economy, people have the full freedom to determine the outcome in the market. The resources such as land, materials, and skills will be privately owned and the government has no influence within the market.
One advantage of this system is that the winners of the competition in the market will accumulate high amount of wealth in relatively fast period. But on the downside, lack government involvement often turns the competition dirty and those who hurt other individuals in the process wouldn't receive any repercussions.
Answer:
b. Human: Mining and industry.
Explanation:
Human activities such as mining, deforestation, over grazing and industrial activities etc are responsible for the land degradation in India. Due to mining, the land is disturbed and degraded when the minerals are extracted from the land. Cutting of trees leads to barren land and the wind and rainfall with high intensity removes the upper layer of the soil with the passage of time. Overgrazing of animals on the land removes all vegetation and the land is susceptible for erosion and degradation.
Answer: welfare
Explanation: Ethics and Social Welfare of a critical and reflective nature concerned with the ethical issues surrounding social welfare practice and policy. It has a particular focus on social work (including practice with individuals, families and small groups), social care, youth and community work and related professions. Intercultural and international boundaries on the serious ethical issues relating to professional interventions into social life. Through WHO contribute towards deepening understandings and further ethical practice in the field of social welfare.
