Answer: Learned helplessness
Explanation:
Learned helplessness is the process in which a stimuli is obligated to face unpleasant and painful stimuli or situation because it has learned that he/she is helpless.Even though , chances of escaping is present but due to learned behavior stimuli lose expectation of avoiding negative situations.
According to the question, people who have been exposed to various unpleasant experiences and alteration will not have high hopes regarding resting such situations further as they have learned that escape is not possible.Thus, they are showing learned helplessness behavior.
Answer:
Difficult
Explanation:
In psychology, the term temperament refers to the characteristics and aspects of personality that we are born with, it is assumed to be biologically determined.
According to theorists, there are 3 different types of temperament:
- Easy: These children are generally in a positive mood, establishing quickly regular routines in infancy and adapt easily to new experiences.
- Difficult: These children tend to react negatively and cry frequently, they engage in irregular daily routines and are slow to accept new experiences.
- Slow to Warm Up: These children have a low activity level, are somewhat negative, show low adaptability and tend to display a low intensity of mood.
In the example, Joe is irritable and fussy (<u>he reacts in a negative way</u>), he doesn't do well in new situations (<u>new experiences</u>) and has irregular patterns of eating and sleeping (<u>irregular daily routines</u>), thus, we can see that the temperament Joe likely has is a difficult one.
Therefore, a developmentalist is likely to conclude that Joe has a difficult temperament.
Explanation:
Perpetual abilities of an individual may be defined as the capability of the person or the individual to deal with the various sensory stimulus around and give meaning to them.
In the given context, a three-month-old healthy baby will prefer to see real faces than to scrambled faces. Nathan will also prefer to see his mother's face than to a stranger's face.
I believe the answer is: Nonverbal communication is usually believed over verbal communication.
Non-verbal communication usually contain the true emotion that is experienced by the people. For example let's imagine a child is running and fall to ground.
- first scenario, the child say "It's not hurt" while greening ear to ear
- Second scenario, the child say "it's not hurt" but he is saying it while holding back his tears.
Even though two scenarios contain the same verbal message, the non-verbal message is extremely different. In scenario 2, you woulld most likely believe that the child felt hurt from the fall because of the tears (nonverbal) regardless of the verbal message.
