Erikson believed that prosperous resolution of intimacy versus isolation makes the individual for the middle adulthood stage in which focuses on generativity. In addition, generativity is caring for the next generation and helping to improve the society in which few adults follow a fixed series of tasks tied neatly to age and some aspects which are child rearing, child bearing, and contributions to society through work and community service.
Eminent domain can be "legal" or "governmental." Eminent domain could also be viewed as "unjust" or "cruel" depending on its implementation.
Answer: Affiliation
Explanation:
According to the theory of McClelland, need of affiliation is defined as the realization felt by a person to be involved in his/her social group . Sense of belongingness in felt in the form of requirement.
Affiliation displays the emotion of a person to be attacked and liked by members of the group and maintaining connection with them.Need of affiliation is important for building link as well as strength to cope with others.
Kinetic energy is the energy the body possesses due to its motion. Kinetic energy is a kind of mechanical energy, as well as potential energy. All bodies that move linearly or rotate possess a certain kinetic energy.
Potential energy is the energy that an object has due to its position relative to another object. When we stand on the top of the building, we have more potential energy than when we are at the bottom, because the earth is attracted by the force of gravity.
When the body falls, it at the beginning of the fall has potential energy due to the force of gravity, and therefore falls, and then the potential energy turns into a kinetic, because the body moves in the fall.
When we kick the ball upwards, it moves upward, because it has kinetic energy, until it stops at one point, since there is no kinetic energy of motion, and only at that moment the kinetic energy turns into a potential, at that moment the ball is stopped, until it starts to fall again.
Correct answers are II. and III.
