I agree with the answer above, A and B are definititly not true, and D was abit if-fy. C and E however were pretty clear choices to be right answers. So I would go with C and E.
Answer: Panic disorder along with Agoraphobia
Explanation:
Panic disorder doesn't refer to a single panic attack for someone to have panic disorder they must experience frequent panic attacks.
Agoraphobia occurs when someone is anxious of being around places where they feel trapped. Having a once off panic attack can not be classified as panic disorder , however when a person have repeating episodes of panic attacks that is a sign of having panic disorder.Panic attack and agoraphobia doesn't always go together, Some people may have one without the other.
Symptoms of panic disorder include:
- Reccuring and unexpected panic attacks
- constant anxiety about having a panic attack for a month after having had one.
- losing control
Symptoms of agoraphobia
- This is a fear associate with feeling trapped in an open space but still feel like you can't escape it.
- This involves things like being in in an enclosed space like a small shop or theatre
- One space like a shopping mall or car park
- Public transport such a a bus or plane or train
Or anywhere other than your own home.
Answer: At about the same time as.
In his study, Turiel interviewed children using hypothetical situations that resembled the types of struggles raised by the real-life events. The way that these children reasoned was very similar across real and hypothetical moral issues. Thus, we can say that children's ability to tell whether a character in a story has violated moral rules develops at about the same time as their ability to understand them in real life.
People not allowed to criticise the government
Press is not supposed to have freedom and they display only what the government allows
People are not allowed to cast vote in otder to choose their leader
Trade Unions made by the workers are prohibited
Answer:
accept Parliament's limits on their power.
Explanation:
This event occurred during the glorious revolution of England in 1688, Where King James Ii still held the position as a king.
Prior to the revolution, the word of the king was almost absolute. When the king want to create a certain law, there is almost nothing that the parliament can do to stop Him.
After King James Ii died (Mary's father) , the throne was Vacant. The parliament then offered that position to William from Netherland and Mary (to serve as the King and Queen). But in exchange of the offer, the parliament wanted William and Mary restrict their power and spread it to several parliaments as an effort to prevent the kingdom from becoming a tyranny.
