Answer:dismissive parenting strategy
Explanation:
Dismissing parents try by all means to not pay attention to emotional reactions of their children. They dismiss those emotions by saying words like "get over it , it's not that big of a deal" just like Violet's parents. This prohibit the chance they can have to emotional connect with their children. For them to deal with those emotions they will tell the child to just get over them , their belief is that emotional displays are a sign of being weak. One should contain these emotions if they need to be strong or they take these emotions as manipulation.
This can have a long term negative impact in children when they become adults , they may have emotional baggage or treat others the same way or even harshly.
Answer:
b. can memorize details.
Explanation:
Carolyn Rovee-Collier (1942-2014) was a professor of Psychology, from United States. She was an expert in cognitive development, and is recognized as one of the founders of infants long-term memory research. Long-term memory is the stage of the memory model where informative knowledge is held indefinitely. Her research is mostly focused on learning and memory in pre-verbal children. Results of her research is best described in one of her books, <em>The Development of Implicit and Explicit Memory</em>, published in 2001.
It is a recognised human right (Article 18 of the ICCPR and UDHR) and has been referred to as "the first freedom" to the Constitution (America).
Answer:
4) abstract; concrete
Explanation:
Alene is able to easily understant abstract concepts and ideas, which is why she comments the reasoning about the conclusion of the apple A being bigger than apple C. Aline shows an abstract thought, while Janis shows a concrete thought as evidenced in her only being able to "get it" after Alene explained again, using the physical apples. She needed to see a physical object in order to understand the idea.
The Id makes up the unconscious part of our brain. The Id is responsible for our need to satisfy basic needs, urges, and desires. The Id wants immediate gratification for these needs and operates on the Pleasure Principle (if it feels good, then do it).
