Functional conflict is a conflict that is productive to the long term goals of the people involved, and is respectful of all its participants. For example, two people having an honest debate about how best to spend a limited amount of finances, while being conscious of each others opinions, is a functional conflict.
Dysfunctional conflict is characterized by loud voices, name-calling, and not listening to what other people say. When an argument devolves into insults and epithets, this is dysfunctional.
People avoid conflict because they either fear hurt emotions, or fear that they do not possess the ability to argue persuasively or clearly enough to "win" the conflict.
<u>As Eric watches a video for his class, he is aware that what he is taking in is passing through the brain–mind interface, which consists of four filters – Sequence, Precision, Technical Reasoning, and Confluence. Eric has learned that</u> the four filters are unique to each individual with regard to how they are used. These filters are learning patterns of the brain-mind interface that occur in a specific order: Sequence, precision, technical reasoning and confluence.
<em>The patterned processes that operate as a filter of stimuli passing from the brain to the mind are known as brain-mind interface. These filters welcome and limit the movement of stimuli as they seek to enter the working memory, where they are stored for later use.</em>
Answer:
This procedure is know as:
D. known-groups paradigm.
Explanation:
Dr. Sheffield already knows the traits of each of the two groups - the gamblers and the alcoholics. What he is doing is establishing the validity of his measure by applying it to a group that has a certain trait - the gamblers - and to a group that does not have a certain trait - the alcoholics. This procedure is an example of known-groups paradigm. It is important to note that this type of procedure can also be applied to two groups that do possess the same trait, but with the purpose to verify which one will score higher on it.
Answer:
Parents and infants usually sleep on hard surfaces, such as floor mats, firm mattresses or wooden planks.
Explanation:
Co-sleeping is like a proximity or nearness or sharing bed with your child. Sharing about the same bed or the same room.
There are different type of co-sleeping occur in a different culture.
- Family bed
- The sidecar arrangement
- Different bed in the same room
- The children are permitted in parents' bed when they needed.
Benefits :
- Parents get as much need of sleep.
- Breastfeeding is easy when the baby is nearby to the parents.
- In parents room baby reduces the risk of SIDS.
