Answer:
The correct answer is option D
Explanation:
According to Sima Quian (a Chinese historian of the early Han dynasty), Laozi became progressively tired of the moral decay in the city of Zhengzhou (capital of the Henan Province) and the kingdom's decline, therefore he decided to venture west riding a water ox, never to be seen again. The ox in Chinese culture represents the undisciplined nature of the self, the image of Lao Tzu riding the ox means that he became one with his own nature and tamed it.
Answer:
This procedure is know as:
D. known-groups paradigm.
Explanation:
Dr. Sheffield already knows the traits of each of the two groups - the gamblers and the alcoholics. What he is doing is establishing the validity of his measure by applying it to a group that has a certain trait - the gamblers - and to a group that does not have a certain trait - the alcoholics. This procedure is an example of known-groups paradigm. It is important to note that this type of procedure can also be applied to two groups that do possess the same trait, but with the purpose to verify which one will score higher on it.
Answer:
See the short explanation below
Explanation:
Yes value is subjective to perception, what is valuable/more valuable to A may be not valuable/less valuable to B.
Now the work of a student in this context is external, so he places external value to i while his feelings are internal
Answer:
The role of religion in the book is to establish personal relationships between people, culture and homeland, as well as to establish a strong sense of identity and adequacy.
Explanation:
The book in question is called "Exit West" and deals with the problems and experiences lived by immigrants and refugees in a country other than their native country.
In the book we are introduced to Nadia and Saeed. The narrator does not inform which country they are from, nor their religion, but shows how this religion manifests itself in different ways in each of the two and how it shapes their personality and the way they both live.
Although the book does not say what the religion of the two girls is, we know that they need to wear religious robes, in addition to being called to pray. This shows that this religion is similar to Islam, if not its own.
Nadia and Saeed are refugees and miss their home country. To reduce this longing, Saeed uses religion to get closer to his native country, because religion has cultural concepts closely linked to his culture, within religious rituals. Nadia, on the other hand, is not so connected in religion, but uses religious concepts to gain advantages. That's because she feels safe wearing religious clothes, although she doesn't feel connected to the theological part.
