i wish i knew but sadly i don't know Spanish that well
The answer is object permanence.
Object permanence refers to the ability to understand that an object is still present and physically exists even if it is hidden out of sight. In this example, your niece lacks object permanence since she does not understand that you are behind the blanket even though you cover yourself with it or you are temporarily.
Answer:
Emotional Regulation.
Explanation:
This is said to be the response to emotional experience or efficient reactions towards emotions. It is also called intrinsic regulation.
Simply pout that it is the difference between a two-year-old and a five-year-old who is more able to control their emotions. And also many older children, even if they’re beyond tantrums, continue to struggle with impulsive and inappropriate behavior.
Explanation:
Long-term financing is a common need when you want to make large purchases, such as with a home, car or boat. You may also get a home equity loan or personal loan to cover education, home renovation or business start-up costs. You need to understand the advantages that come with the ability to repay these borrowed funds through installments over a long period of time.
Low Monthly Payments
The monthly payments on long-term financing are usually low. If you borrow $100,000 to buy a house at a 5 percent fixed interest rate with a 30-year repayment period, your monthly payment of principal and interest is $536.82. These small monthly installments improve your ability to budget effectively for other monthly expenses, including utilities, groceries, clothes and kids' needs.
Interest Benefits
Interest rates on long-term building or asset loans are usually low when you secure the loan with the asset. The low cost of borrowing adds justification to the financial benefits of repaying the debt in small installments over time. A home equity loan with a 10 to 15 year repayment period typically offers a better interest rate than credit cards or personal loans with shorter repayment periods. Additionally, the interest on mortgages and home equity financing is usually tax deductible. According to "Kiplinger" many homeowners are actually better off taking a 30-year mortgage at a slightly higher interest rate than a 15 to 20 mortgage largely because of the tax deductions.
