Answer:
The correct answer is High-context cultures.
Explanation:
High-context cultures are those cultures where the use of contextual elements communication is mainly used and is implicitly stated. The tone of voice or body language are clear examples of those contextual elements. The concept was proposed by anthropologist Edward T. Hall (1914-2009) in his book <em>Beyond Culture</em> (1976).
The members of high-context cultures have close, long-lasting relationships that allows them to know each other so the rules for their communication do not have to be explicitly stated. Examples of high-context cultures are <em>Japan, Brazil, African tribal groups, Iraq, Iran, and most cultures in the Middle East</em>.
Answer: The First Amendment
Explanation:
C) I strongly believe its the Caste system
The caste system is a social structure, if you were born a certain caste, you would get a certain amount of respect.
If you were rich, I guess you’d get more respect than the poor and more opportunities too.
Answer:
Autonomy versus Shame and Guilt
Explanation:
Yuna, a toddler, undergoes toilet training. After a week of staying dry overnight, she experiences self-control and feels confident. In the context of Erikson's psychosocial development stages, Yuna is in the "<u>autonomy versus shame and guilt</u>" stage.
Erik Erikson postulated 8 stages in an individuals psychosocial development, autonomy versus shame and guilt is the second stage which is characteristic of children between the ages of 18 months to around age 2 or 3 years. Erik Erikson postulates that children in this stage are more focused on developing a greater sense of self control, young children strive for a greater level of independence over themselves and the situations around them.
Children who complete this stage successfully, develop a feeling of autonomy and confidence while those who fail develop a feeling of shame and self-doubt.
Yuna is likely in this stage of pyschosocial development.
