Actually, I only have an anecdotal evidence: from my personal experience.
I know a person who described her friendship with a person from a lower caste and how hard it was for the person from the smaller caste to get a better job precisely because everyone though that she is supposed to do only lower-tier jobs, as people of her caste "should".
The discrimination is still very much present: it's really hard to overcome a very old prejudice in people: people still perceive people of lower casts as "less worthy".
If this was not the caste, the regular support from the government for the lower castes (for example reserved seats at the universities) would be discontinued. (this is an example you can use: the government still thinks it's necessary to help the lower castes, if there was no more discrimination, they would have stopped). <span />
Answer:
hey answer is sensorimotor
2 and 3 represents main ideas from the article
Answer:
developing awareness of uniqueness of self and knowledge of roles
Explanation:
Identity-versus-identity-confusion: In psychology, the term identity vs. identity/role confusion is considered as the fifth stage in the theory of psychosocial development which was given by the famous psychologist named Erik Erikson.
According to Erikson, this stage starts from the age of twelve of a child and lasts through eighteen years of age which is the period of adolescence. In this stage, an adolescent tries to develop a sense of self and explores his or her interdependence, personal identity, beliefs, and goals, etc.
<span>this is an example of Habituation conditioning.
Habituation conditioning is a creation of psychological response due to frequent same stimulus.
This response exists in every human since we're born to determine our fight or flight response.
In this case for example. After hearing the tone, the baby determines that the sound feel really similar to him and he do not perceive it as a source of danger, so the baby feel safe to continue sucking.
</span>
