Answer:
Normative social influence
Explanation:
Normative social influence: In social psychology, the term normative social influence is defined as a form of social influence that often leads to conformity. In other words, an individual conforms according to the other members in a particular group or situation to be liked or accepted by the other person. It is being moderated by social support and group size.
Example: Peer pressure.
In the question above, the statement illustrates the power of normative social influence.
There is a certain calculation you have do do:
HDI * (1 - Ax) = IHDI
In that equation HDI are the indices, and Ax corresponds to Atkinson measure.
Hope it helped,
BioTeacher101
(If you have any questions, feel free to ask them in the comments)
Two cognitive and emotional advances must emerge (in tandem with objective self-awareness) before young children have the capacity for behavior regulation. One of those advances is an emotional response to wrongdoing the other is Representational thought.
<h3>
What is Representational thought?</h3>
By means of. Mental consciousness is based on the use of symbols, such as language, images, and other symbology. When a person thinks about their surroundings using words or images, this is known as representational thought.
(18–24 months) Early Representational Thought Children start to understand the meaning of symbols that symbolize things or events. They describe objects using everyday words, such as "doggie" and "horsey."
In the fourth sensorimotor substage, children start to develop symbols to represent things that happen in the real world. Children at this age start to transition from a primarily physical perspective of the world to one that involves cerebral processes as well.
To know more about Representational thought refer to: brainly.com/question/5655237
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Question: <span>What was a major reason the United States entered World War I (1917)?
Answer: </span><span>to maintain freedom of the seas</span>