Answer:
The correct response is Option B: infantilization.
Explanation:
Infantilization occurs when someone treats an adult as if they were a child. An example of this kind of behavior is when parents treat their young adult children as if they cannot make their own decisions or when adult children treat their elderly parents and grandparents as if they are unable to have autonomy or to take care of themselves and make their own decisions. Infantilization is a problem because it can feel demeaning to the other party, and it can affect the independence and competence of young adult children for example. It also goes against the basic rights of the elderly and it can be problematic if adult children try to manipulate power and autonomy from their elders in terms of financial decisions, for example. It can leave the elderly vulnerable to unscrupulous family members who try to take control of their resources.
I believe the answer is: <span>availability heuristic
</span><span>availability heuristic refers to a situation when an individual give an immediate examples when evaluating a certain topic.
The cause of </span><span>availability heuristic is most likely because of disability to obtain full information that might explain a certain occurrence.</span>
A, because that is the basis for the concept of risk pooling.
I have a stencil full of all the Egyptian hieroglyphs, so send me the email with the image and I'll tell you.
The answer is Cognitive Dissonance; Self-Perception.
"Cognitive Dissonance theory best explains attitude change while Self-Perception theory best explains attitude formation."
In Cognitive Dissonance Theory, an individual seeks consistency in his beliefs and behaviors. When a conflict happens between the two, there's a need for change. For example, a man who smokes cannot quit smoking even if he knows the bad effects to his health. To reduce the discomfort, he will justify his behavior, convincing himself that to quit smoking will just make him gain weight, which is also a health risk.
On the other hand, the Self-Perception Theory assumes that our actions are self-revealing. We use our behavior to know what we feel. For example, you aren't sure if you really like the new student in your class. But you always greet her and have small talk with her, and even let her borrow some of your books. Your behavior towards your new classmate will make you think that you probably like her.
