Answer:
Overmier and Seligman have described the phenomenon of learned <u>helplessness</u> as the tendency to feel powerless in the face of events that we can't control.
In 1967, Overmier and Seligman conducted a research, which showed that dogs, once found in an uncontrollable situation such as unavoidable electric shocks, were incapable of escaping a different situation, although there was a possible escape in that situation. The phenomenon of learned helplessness is also commonly experienced by humans who, after repeatedly going through a stressful situation, believe they do not have control over the events. They fail to take any action, even if there is a possible solution.
Answer:
the online medium is too narrow to allow for relationship development.
Explanation:
The Social Information Processing theory is a model that was developed to explain the nature of social interactions between people on the internet. According to this theory, people are motivated to develop interpersonal relationships regardless of medium and will develop strategies to overcome the apparent lack of nonverbal cues commonly found in Internet-based communication. This theory states that:
- Online interpersonal relationship require extended time to develop equivalent levels of intimacy with face-to-face relationships.
- Online communicators are motivated to form impressions of themselves to others.
- Computer-mediated communication provides unique opportunities to connect with people.
Answer: His role as a (<u>zealous defender</u>) of Christianity.. Charlemagne gave <u>money and land</u> to the Christian church and protected the popes. As a way to acknowledge Charlemagne's power and reinforce his relationship with the church.
Explanation:
The Open Door policy was written in 1899. The U.S. was interested in acquiring cheaper goods (mainly cotton) from foreign markets.
John Hays wrote this policy to protect the privileges among countries that were trading with China. He wanted countries to have equal access to ports open to trade in China, and to avoid a monopoly.
The first note in the Open Door Policy said that (1) each great power should maintain free access to a treaty port or to any other vested interest within its sphere.
