Number 8- is i plea the fifth
Answer:
D
Explanation:
I am not sure don't judge
<span>This is a form of modeling. The therapist does not actually give verbal directions in this type of behavioral training: simply watching the appropriate behaviors and learning which ones are proper for society is the plan of action. The person being treated then learns to imitate these behaviors as a way of trying to fit in with others.</span>
Answer:
Her parents wanted to protest against segregation laws.
Explanation:
Lorraine Hansberry was an African-American writer. The story from her play A Raisin in the Sun overlaps with her real-life in several elements. So we can learn a lot about her views of the world from it. Starting from one element that doesn`t enlace - family from the story was poor and Lorraine`s family was relatively wealthy. But what was mutual is striving for equal rights. Both families decided to move to all-white neighborhood which cause wrath of the people living there (South side of Chicago) - so racial violence from neighbors. There are African elements - Beneatha`s boyfriend symbolizes Lorraine`s uncle who was a professor of African history and influenced her to take a closer look at her roots. Lorraine was an acknowledged writer - Beneatha wanted to become a doctor (feminist moment). Lorraine`s family didn`t want to just give up and be oppressed, so one of the steps they took was to send her to a largely all-white public school.
Answer:
Happiness
Explanation:
Regardless of your culture, there are Three expressions that will generally interpreted similarly by humans :
- Sadness .
All people cried when they are Sad. This is a universal expression that exist ever since we're a baby
- Anger
Our survival mechanism taught humans to be aware/alert of people with this expression since those people have higher likelihood to hurt you.
- Happiness
Complete opposite of sadness. We naturally smile and laugh when we feel happy. Oslo a universal expression that exist since we're baby.
From those three expressions, Happiness is the most appropriate expression to use when meeting a new person from different culture.
It directly indicates that we're pleased to meet them and we have a good intention to make that person feel accepted and comfortable around us.
