The correct answer to this open question is the following.
As an East India Company representative sending a report back to England about the contributions of Lord Cornwallis to Indian Civil Service, I would write the following.
In my letter, I would say that General Charles Cornwallis, has had the knack to change the way the Indian society lived by installing new process to improve the administration of the country, improve the basic services, changed the way revenue was collected, fixed the court services, and reduced the nepotism inside the British east India company.
<span>languages beliefs and maybe education. Some others are food and religion.</span>
Believing that <u>every problem has a solution</u> is part of this <u>set of values</u> a. efficiency and practicality. The definition of the set of values is a main part of the question.
Answer:
B.
Explanation:
Projective test is one in which a person is shown a series of ambiguous pictures or inkblots and is asked to describe what he or she perceives; clouds can be perceived as looking like various objects or figures.
#1) What is the best way to describe the positive symptoms of schizophrenia?
Answer: The positive symptoms of schizophrenia are Delusions. This are firmly held erroneous beliefs due to distortions or exaggerations of reasoning and/or misinterpretations of perceptions or experiences. Hallucinations, this are distortions or exaggerations of perception in any of the senses, although auditory hallucinations ("hearing voices" within, distinct from one’s own thoughts) are the most common, followed by visual hallucinations. Disorganized speech/thinking, also described as "thought disorder" or "loosening of associations", is a key aspect of schizophrenia. Grossly disorganized behavior includes difficulty in goal-directed behavior (leading to difficulties in activities in daily living), unpredictable agitation or silliness, social disinhibition, or behaviors that are bizarre to onlookers. Catatonic behaviors, this are characterized by a marked decrease in reaction to the immediate surrounding environment, sometimes taking the form of motionless and apparent unawareness, rigid or bizarre postures, or aimless excess motor activity. Other symptoms sometimes present in schizophrenia but not often enough to be definitional alone include affect inappropriate to the situation or stimuli, unusual motor behavior (pacing, rocking), depersonalization, derealization, and somatic preoccupations.
