Answer:
D. individuative-reflective
Explanation:
James W. Fowler has introduced the theory of the development of faith during 1981 that occurs across the life-span of an individual and consists of a total of six different stages in his theory. According to this theory, faith is described as a holistic orientation which is related to a person's association with the universe.
Individuative-reflective stage: It is considered as the fourth stage in the theory of the development of faith and occurs during the mid-twenties in an individual's life and lasts through the late thirties. It is considered a stage of struggle and angst. At this stage, an individual is capable of reflecting his or her beliefs, encounters openness to a new faith's complexity, yet increases the awareness related to the conflict in his or her belief.
No I don’t have any perception about immigrants even though it’s sad to see them being profiled by other people.
The correct answer is semantic memory.
Semantic Memory refers to a part of long haul memory that processes thoughts and ideas that are not drawn from individual experience. Semantic memory incorporates things that are regular information, for example, the names of colors, the sounds of letters, the capitals of nations and other fundamental facts obtained over a lifetime.
A forum temporarily saves messages and often uses a moderator to approve messages before they are posted for others to read.
Answer:
True in most cases
Explanation:
This fact established can also be compared to a successful father or head male, if a father is successful, then there is tendency that the children will have that influence from there father to become successful ,so everything boils down to the father compared to the mother. Regardless of the gender of the children .So can be said about the criminality of the fathers can be of an influence to the children but note there is a possibility it might not happen( the children Also becoming a criminal), but in most true cases it happens but it all depends on the father and the mother generally.