Contrary to the beliefs of many child psychologists and developmentalists of the early to mid-1900s, ethologists like Konrad Lorenz contended
in the latter half of the century that the moments after birth were vital to
proper psychosocial development. As said by Lorenz and others, there is a serious
period of only a few hours right after birth that initiates bonding, the close
physical and emotional interaction between child and parent.
Answer:
True
Explanation:
Edo society was a feudal society with strict social stratification. On July 8th, 1853, four American warships led by Commodore Matthew C. Perry of the U.S. Navy created a blockade at the Edo Bay. They came to open the Japanese border and end their isolation, regardless of whether the Japanese government wanted it or not.
I hope this helps... if not I'm sorry :(
Because it was
"extremely insipid and
superficial".
Elinor
Dashwood is an anecdotal character and the hero of Jane Austen's novel Sense
and Sensibility. In this novel, Austen investigates the contention between the
contradicting personalities of sense and sensibility. In this contention,
Elinor, a somehow introvert, practical, and insightful young lady who epitomizes
the "sense" of the title, is compared to her sister Marianne who
typifies "sensibility".
The elements that William Hogarth depictrd with inaccurate perspective in the engraving includes:
- woman handing a candle
- sheep lined up
- bird perched on a tree
- sign showing the moon
<h3>What is William Hogarth known for?</h3>
He is known for his series paintings based on the modern moral subjects which are sold as engravings on subscription.
On his 1754 engraving, the painting depicted a woman handing a candle to a man outside her window, sheep lined up and walking away, bird perched on a tree and a sign showing the moon hanging from the building.
Read more about William Hogarth
<em>brainly.com/question/18843793</em>
<span>B. An international athletic competition in which nations compete peacefully C. An economic competition between factory owners and private citizens D. An international competition in which nations fight one another in war games</span>
