Answer:
C). Not in the labor force.
Explanation:
The survey conducted by the Bureau of Labor Statistics will not count Margie in the labor force as she is not currently employed, neither is she looking for a job. As we know, the labor force is estimated or calculated after dividing the actively participating labor force by the number of candidates eligible. Since, Margie is neither participating and nor eligible(as she's not looking for a job). Thus, she would be considered as 'not in the labor force' and therefore, <u>option C</u> is the correct answer.
Answer:the process of developing or being developed.
"she traces the development of the novel"
synonyms: evolution, growth, maturing, expansion, enlargement, spread, buildout, progress, success, blossoming, blooming, burgeoning, headway More
2.
the process of starting to experience or suffer from an ailment or feeling.
Explanation:
I think it is C because it is the only word that fits very closely.
When you startle a 4-month-old baby, he throws his arms out, spreads his fingers, then grabs with his fingers and arms. the reaction is known as the Moro reflex.
The baby hears an unfamiliar loud noise and the position of the head suddenly changes; this is an example of the Moro reflex. "One theory suggests that this is an evolutionary response left over from the time when babies had to cling to their mother," Dr. Weltmer says. The Moro reflex was discovered by the Austrian pediatrician Ernst Moro after which it is named. The Moro reflex begins at birth and disappears about two to four months later. The reflex lasts only for a couple of seconds.
Know more about the Moro reflex here
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Answer:
Ego integrity vs. despair
Explanation:
Erik Erikson's stages of psychosocial development are a psychological theory that states that, as we grow old, we transition through eight different stages where we are faced with a major psychosocial crisis, with the outcome of this crisis having a major effect on our lives. Erikson states that succesfully resolving the crisis will lead to a subsequent healthier and happier life, since getting a positive outcome leads to personal growth in the form of acquired virtues that will help us face the next crisis.
The eighth and last psychosocial stage is the ego integrity vs. despair crisis. We generally face this crisis during the latter stage of our life, past the age of 65. During this stage, we tend to reflect and look back on our lives to appreciate what we have accomplished so far, and asking ourselves if our lives were meaningful. Ego integrity refers to accepting our life as we have lived it, and feeling that our lives were worth living. On the other hand, if we feel that we have led unfulfilling lives, or that we didn't accomplish what we wanted, we fall into despair. The crisis during this stage is the clash between integrity and despair. Succesfully solving this crisis means feeling proud of what we have accomplished, and accepting the things that come with old age, such as having a frail body and needing outside assistance.
In our case, the older adult with the chronic degenerative disease is at this eighth stage.<u> Facing the reality that self-care is no longer possible. In order to solve the integrity-despair crisis, the older adult will have to face and accept the reality that at this point of life, admission to a long-term care facility is a necessity</u>. Accepting it as an inevitable part of life will lead to an increased ego integrity, while despairing over how old and helpess they have become will lead to increased despair.
