The answer is<u> "the conclusion being that exposure to TV violence increases aggression in children."</u>
Steuer, Applefield and Smith led experiment on preschool youngsters, were kids were haphazardly relegated to 2 groups, one group watched kid's shows containing savagery the other one watched the kid's shows with the brutality evacuated. During the free play session at school kids who viewed the brutality demonstrated more animosity than the kids who viewed the peaceful kid's shows, the end being that exposure to TV violence expands aggression in kids.
Revolt in on land, mutiny is in sea.
<span>Playing video games or using the internet briefly can activate use of the locus coeruleus. This area of the brain helps to promote memory and specifically help memory of those things already being thought about at the time of activation and could possibly help memory of these events in the future. Thus, this practice could potentially help with test-taking rather than just improving someone's mood.</span>
<span>A term used to denigrate domestic and caregiving tasks that were once thought to be the responsibility of females is "</span>women's work".
In our social order we have in most societies established various domains for various daily tasks, women's work refers to the domain which according to the social order is exclusively assigned to women and not men for example a mother or wife's work at home.
Letter B is the correct answer.
The contextualization approach to integration is considered to be unique since it allows humanists to enable the audience or viewers to engage in their own subjective process of integration. As a result, readers and viewers are able to make far more creative and reaching disciplinary connections. However, this approach can also be considered very limited because it ignores some important elements such as assumptions, theories, concepts, and methods.
