The answer is, Millie is experiencing "Acceptance stage of the Kübler-Ross model".
Acceptance refers to the last stage of the Kübler-Ross model. This stage is tied in with tolerating the truth that our loved one is physically gone and perceiving this truth is the changeless reality. We will never like this reality or make it OK, however in the end we acknowledge it. We figure out how to live with it. It is the new standard with which we should figure out how to live.
The information is not common knowledge and does not come from the book being reviewed.
Answer: Option C.
<u>Explanation:</u>
The additional information is the information that is added by the author of the paragraph. It is apart from the central idea or the message of the paragraph. It is not included in the central idea.
This additional information is not included in the central idea and needs to be cited from where did it come. It is not the normal or the common information or common knowledge. So it needs to be cited or written that where it did it come from.
Answer:
According to Erikson, she is being generative.
Explanation:
According to Erikson's Stages of Psychosocial Development, Savannah is on the Generativity vs. Stagnation Stage. It is centered on either <em>finding a new meaning</em> for life and being generative with future generations or falling into stagnation and<em> losing a purpose in life. </em>
Savannah is being generative since she is <em>committed to improving society </em>through her connection with her children and grandchildren. She believes she is making the world a better place, leaving it better for <em>future generations; </em>she is contributing to them.
Southern states were known as the cotton kingdom because the cotton population in the south was rapidly growing. Rich plantation owners would grow cotton and sell them to the New England region to make clothes etc.
The theory that states that people follow individual
psychological motifs in relating to a love partner is the styles of love in
which is the theory of Lee. This theory focuses more on psychological motifs
when an individual is involved with love or when relating his or her partner.
