Answer:
b. Hector and Felix are not engaged in conflict because conflict must be expressed.
Explanation:
It is mentioned in the statement that Felix is in fact angry with his roommate Hector, for playing loud music but hasn’t express his feelings yet to him. We can infer that Hector has no idea that Felix is angry at him, so in consequence, there is no conflict between Hector and Felix; because there is no conflict for Hector; there is only conflict only for Felix. In order to the conflict to be real, Felix should state his problem and tell what he thinks to Hector and start an arguing conversation.
Lila's behavior demonstrates aggression in which a person shows or behave violently towards self or towards other people. It could be seen from her action as she kicks Thomas, and what triggered her to act this way was probably because of Thomas' behavior of taking her toy train.
Answer: postformal
Explanation: Postformal thinking or thought could be attributed to a flexible, logical or intellectually complex reasoning whereby a postformal thinker may look to apply abstract reasoning to real life circumstances while also simultaneously considering the possibility of such thought or idea in the real world.
After developing an abstract thought, postformal thinkers then evaluates and weighs such thought on the basis of practicality, and how realistic the idea is to its intended application.
In the context above, after Jane had developed an idea from reasoning, she evaluated the performance based on practicality and how realistic it is in the real world.. This is called postformal thinking.
Direct realism refers to the belief that we are currently experiencing the world via our senses exactly as it is. This means that the right option is A.
<h3>Examples of
Direct Realism</h3>
When a log of wood is put into water, due to refraction, it seems like it is bent at an angle. Rather than say it is bent, the Direct realist would say "it the log can in some cases look like it is bent.
Examples of Direct Realist in Philosophy are:
- Aristotle
- John Lock
- Bertrand Russel
- Francis Bacon etc.
See the link below for more about Direct Realism:
brainly.com/question/1578785