initiator-contributer - suggest goals, procedures, and strategies
help-seeker - puts self down; tries to gain sympathy through confusion about group needs and goals
follower - often functions as an audience rather than an active participant; goes along with the leadership of more aggressive members often functions as an audience rather than an active participant; goes along with the leadership of more aggressive members
opinion seeker - asks other members for their opinions on relevant issues
observer and commentator - keeps record of group interactions and provides information for group evaluation
answer: d
stocky bodies with thick fur and feathers
Answer:
Letter A. Solon
Explanation:
Thus in Athens in 594 bc Solon did not abolish the Areopagite Council but is said to have created a boule of 400 to guide the work of the assembly, or Ecclesia. Cleisthenes increased the membership of the Athenian Boule to 500 in 508 bc.
Answer:
external cause
Explanation:
Elaina is showing a common phenomenon in social psychology:
the attribution to external causes, which means that she assigns the cause of a happening to situations that are external to her, and rather than assessing her performance in terms of her inner characteristics.
She could have also <em>expressed how her feelings and state of mind at that time played a part, but instead, she is making external attributions, like "judges being unfair by giving her all harder words".</em>
The attribution theory in social psychology see how people try to point out to more causes that are in the surroundings or external, and often this influences their motivations and behaviour.
If people make inferences why others behave in a certain way and they refer to the outside then, we speak of external causes.
Social perception and self-perception can have internal, external causes and often we are advised to seek motivations in any of these ways.
<u>Answer:
</u>
The problem with the way Great Britain and France drew borders in the Middle East was that the borders were drawn to serve the interests of the British and the French and not the local conditions.
<u>Explanation:
</u>
- The British Council had given the authority of drawing borders in the Middle East to one of their efficient administrative leaders named Mark Sykes.
- The French had given the same to George Picot who was himself a renowned statesman.
- These two authorized persons marked the boundaries of the Middle East without taking into consideration any opinions of the locals.
