To help cope with the negative psychological consequences of being held captive, a person (particularly in the military setting) should strive to:
<span>Have faith that the U.S. government will support his/her family
Reaffirm his/her will to live and focus on positive reasons to return home
Keep his/her mind active by recalling fond memories or designing a house
The first is to build up faith so as to allow the person to continue to hope. The second and third help to keep the mind preoccupied and strengthen his/her will and determination to get through the obstacle. </span>
Answer:
- The behavior will immediately increase in frequency, but then decrease over time.
Explanation:
As per the given description, the expected consequence(by assuming the teacher's attention being the reinforcer) would be 'the immediate increase in frequency of the behavior followed by a gradual decrease' as the reinforcer(teacher's attention) would first function to stimulate the frequency of such behavior as the student would show more interest in making sounds to get the desired outcome(attention) but eventually his behavior would decrease eventually as the teacher ignores those sounds. Thus, his 'behavior will immediately increase in frequency, but then decrease over time'.
The correct answer should be stereotype.
It is a common stereotype about professors that they are often irritable, that they don't really care whether their students are going to learn anything, and that they are quick of temper. This is why Dave thinks that all professors are like that, even though that is obviously not true.
Answer:
Only one in two Americans oil drilled back then
Explanation:
One-in-two Americans are ready to drill for oil in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR) to lessen the country’s dependence on foreign oil, but they’re not nearly so willing to drive 55.
A new Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey finds that 50% of Adults believe the United States should produce more domestic oil by allowing drilling in the ANWR, an issue that Congress has debated for years. Thirty-five percent (35%) oppose drilling in the refuge, while 14% are not sure. (To see survey question wording, click here.)
