The answer to the question “what does family mean?” is both difficult to answer and highly subjective. The word has shifted its meaning considerably since it entered our language, currently contains many different senses, and in at least one of these senses may signify different things to different people. The earliest uses of family denoted “a group of persons in the service of an individual,” a sense that is now archaic. Although this early meaning may seem far afield from the way that most of us use family today, it is not surprising when we consider that the word comes from the Latin familia, which meant “household,” a designation that included both servants and relatives.
Stapleton indicated in the <u>Critical Deaf Theory</u> that audism is a phenomenon that is socially constructed and posits that audism occurs regularly. This is closely linked to deficit error.
<h3>What is Audism?</h3>
This is the practice of discriminating against people who have hearing challenges. This prejudice may occur in the following ways:
- trying to assist people who are deaf to communicate:
- asking a person with hearing challenges to read one's lips or write against their wish or preferred mode of communication
- refusing to get an interpreter at the request of a deaf person.
Audism is very similar to Deficit Error.
Please see the link below for more about Deficit Error:
brainly.com/question/8412510
The introduction of a pleasant stimulus is to "reinforcement" as the withdrawal of a pleasant stimulus is to "punishment".
Positive or pleasant and negative or aversive are the two types of consequences of stimulus. These can be added to or detracted from the earth to change the likelihood of a given reaction happening once more.An undesired or improper target conduct will be trailed by evacuation of a positive/pleasant stimulus or the expansion of a negative/aversive stimulus.
Alcoholism is defined as a
chronic disease, whose developments and manifestations are influenced by
genetic, psychosocial and environmental components. This definition was as
agreed upon in 1992 by the 23-member Joint Committee of the National Council on
Alcoholism and Drug Dependence and the American Society of Addiction Medicine.
