Answer: There are hidden benefits for those behaving nicely
Explanation:
Some people have motives behind what they do, although they may be doing it right but when you consider the reason why they are doing it, it's for a gain. They do those nice things so that they may either gain a favour from those person's they are doing such thing with or want something in return from those person's.
Answer:
Race, for a long time, was a concept that was accepted, not only by the scientific community, but also, by society at large.
With time, the concept of human race was found to be a biological myth, a social construct, and while this kind of thinking is true in the scientific community, in society, many people still believe that human races are real.
Explanation:
Answer:
errorless discrimination training.
Explanation:
Errorless discrimination training is a term that describes a form of training that intend to limit the number of errors to the barest minimum. Often times, it is a gradual process of training, that aims to reduce the errors and the hostile effects that comes with the error.
Firstly introduced by Charles Festers, an american behavioural psychologist, in 1950s, errorless discrimination training is applicable in applied psychology, which is used in improving memory-impaired person, to learn in an efficient manner.
Stay away from glass, windows, outside doors and walls, and anything that could fall, (such as lighting fixtures or furniture). Stay in bed if you are there when the earthquake strikes. Hold on and protect your head with a pillow, unless you are under a heavy light fixture that could fall.
Answer:
Division of labour
Explanation:
Emile Durkheim in psychology is known for his idea of functionalism in society