The answer is very simple: no. No, we have not achieved full equality with regards of race. No, we should not feel like we have achieved such a thing. But, everyone’s answers will vary. Some might think that we have, some might think that we haven’t (which is the most intelligent answer, it shows that some people aren’t naive and/ or living in their own little world,) and some might not even care. Many forms of discrimination still exist in the world we live in today. Why would anybody “feel” as if we’ve already achieved any sort of equality when people (not all) are still going after others for something as simple and the color of their skin? Their culture? The country they’re from? The real question is; will we ever TRULY achieve equality?
Answer: Intellectual disability is identified by problems in both intellectual and adaptive functioning. One can't always tell if a person has an intellectual disability by looking at them.
Explanation:
- Individually administered and psychometrically reliable, comprehensive, culturally relevant, and psychometrically sound IQ tests are used to assess intellectual performance.
- While a precise full-scale IQ test result is no longer required for diagnosis, standardized testing is employed in the process.
- A full-scale IQ score of 70 to 75 implies considerable intellectual functioning limitations.
- However, the IQ result must be read in light of the individual's challenges with general mental ability.
- Furthermore, subtest scores might fluctuate significantly, thus the full-scale IQ score may not adequately indicate total intellectual functioning.
- As a result, clinical judgment is required when evaluating IQ test results.
Reference: For further information, please refer to https://www.psychiatry.org/patients-families/intellectual-disability/what-is-intellectual-disability
#SPJ2
Answer:
I would want to meet the Disney character <em>Mulan</em><em>.</em><em> </em>I want to ask her things like, "was it scary to be fighting in place for your dad?". I want to go with her and see the armor she had to wear to be seen as a male. <em><u>Mulan</u></em> seems really nice and I feel like when I would meet her she would treat me with respect and like she's not "superior". <em>Mulan</em><em> </em>seems tough and strong and I want to ask her something like "What motivated you to be a soldier and help your dad in the first place. <em>Mulan</em><em> </em>is one of my favorite Disney characters and if I were to meet her I would be so happy to ask her these questions.
Can you include a picture/screenshot of the chart?
Thanks.
