Answer:
D: They were portrayed as being in thought or studying books
Explanation:
Answer:
The temperament traits of children, which are visible within the first few months of life, have been described along three dimensions (Mary Rothbart et al., 2007): surgency or extroversion, negative affect or mood, and <u>effortful control</u>
Explanation:
The temperament is comprised of individual characteristics (originated by a biological load), which determine the affective responses to a given stimulus and is essential in the development of the child. Mary Rothbart mentions three dimensions in the structure of temperament: 1) extroversion, which includes positive anticipation, impulsivity, level of activity and sensation seeking; 2) negative affect, which includes irratibility and fear and 3) Effortful control, defined by Rothbart as "the ability to inhibit a dominant response to replace it with a sub-dominant response." Effortful control includes the skills of voluntarily managing attention and inhibiting or activating behavior as necessary to adapt to the environment, especially when the child does not want to.
During the 1920s, the "negro nationalism" developed as a way to create a new identity for Black Americans. The effects of both slavery and discrimination (for example, with Jim Crow laws) made many people believe that Africans Americans could not possibly integrate into mainstream White American culture. It also made African Americans more reluctant to deny or forget their past. Therefore, many black artists focused on creating an identity that was still American, but also of black legacy. This was reflected in the art and politics of the Harlem Renaissance.
Belief that America will grow bigger and bigger