<u>The answer is "a. True".</u>
Positive reinforcement works by showing an inspiring/strengthening upgrade to the individual after the coveted conduct is displayed, making the conduct bound to occur later on.
Negative reinforcement happens when a specific boost (for the most part an aversive upgrade) is expelled after a specific conduct is shown. The probability of the specific conduct happening again later on is expanded in view of evacuating/maintaining a strategic distance from the negative result.
Answer:
Psychoanalytical- Bowlby's attachment theory
Explanation:
Piaget's cognitive developmental theory, Bowlby's attachment theory, Freud's Psycho sexual Developmental theory and Erickson's psycho social developments theory are some of the well known theories that explain the child's mental development.
According to Bowlby's attachment theory a strong physical and emotional support is necessary fro the personal development of a child. It was developed by John Bowlby who tried to understand the intense distress experienced by the infants who were separated from their parents. It was psychoanalytical theory.
According to Bowlby there are four stages of a attachment: <em>Pre-attachment, Attachment in Making, Clear-cut and Formation of reciprocal relationship.</em>
This theory is important because it explained the role of attachment in the parenting and that secure attachment leads to the development of the those regions of the brain that deal with the social, communication, emotion and relationships in the best way possible.
Answer:
Canada
Explanation:
The Great Lakes are Lake Ontario, Lake Superior, Lake Huron, Lake Michigan and Lake Erie. Lake Michigan is the only one that is entirely in the USA. The rest are either in Canada or are between the two countries.
Answer:
1820. | The Missouri Compromise. ...
1831. | Nat Turner's Rebellion. ...
1846 - 1850. | The Wilmot Proviso. ...
1850. | The Compromise of 1850. ...
1852. | Uncle Tom's Cabin. ...
1854 - 1859. | Bleeding Kansas. ...
1857. | Dred Scott v. Sanford. ...
1858. | Lincoln-Douglas Debates.