Answer:
Co-regulation
Explanation:
In psychology, co-regulation parenting is defined as a parent's support of their children emotional development through motivational or emotional scaffolding, helping their children regulate their behavior and emotions.
In co-regulation, each participant regulates the behavior of the other so it's a two-way process. This process is also continuous and dynamic as the response of one participant regulates the behavior of the other one.
In this example, <u>Angie is free to schedule her study and relaxation time </u>on her own. Angie's mom, on the other side, <u>checks on her school progress and talks to her about her problems and social life</u>.
We can see that <u>Angie's mom is supporting Angie's development by scaffolding, regulating her behavior (study and relaxation time) and emotions (talking about her problems)</u>. Angie's mom give her enough freedom to regulate herself but she also checks on her and is there for her to talk about her needs and problems. Thus, this is an example of co-regulation parenting.
The answer to this question is C. Cindy, who has changed careers several times. Among the choices, only letter C is different among the rest since it pertains to shifting careers. Meanwhile, the other three individuals remain constant on what they do. Moratorium means having a ban on a certain activity. In this case, it would be logical to choose C.
Answer: 1. Q.
Across 2: country that invited the U.S. pingpong team for a visit
china
2.Q.
Across 3: Soviet satellite (Look in the article "At Home During the Cold War")
Sputnik
3. Multiple-choice
Report an issue
30 seconds
Q.
Across 4: Wisconsin senator who accused Americans of being communists (Look in the article "Key Players and Events in the Cold War")
answer choices
Eisenhower
Truman
McCarthy
4. Multiple-choice
Report an issue
30 seconds
Q.
Across 7: a military alliance between the U.S., Great Britain, Canada, and western European nations (Look in the article "Key Players and Events in the Cold War")
answer choices
NATO
ESPN
NASA
5. Multiple-choice
Report an issue
30 seconds
Q.
Across 8: people who were forced to leave Cuban because of their political beliefs (Look in the article "Key Players and Events in the Cold War")
answer choices
exiles
communists
slaves
6. Multiple-choice
Report an issue
30 seconds
Q.
Across 9: popular name for the imaginary line dividing Europe into communist and non-communist countries: Iron ____________ (Look in the article "Bundle Up")
answer choices
wall
border
curtain
7. Multiple-choice
Report an issue
30 seconds
Q.
Down 1: Soviet leader who had missile sites built in Cuba (Look in the article "Key Players and Events in the Cold War")
answer choices
Khrushchev
Stalin
Kennedy
8. Multiple-choice
Report an issue
30 seconds
Q.
Down 5: The Berlin ____________________ dropped food, fuel, and supplies by plane to West Berlin citizens (Look in the article "Key Players and Events in the Cold War")
answer choices
dropping
airlift
assistance
9. Multiple-choice
Report an issue
30 seconds
Q.
Down 6: program designed to help rebuild Europe after WW2: the ____________________ Plan (Look in the article "Key Players and Events in the Cold War")
answer choices
Truman
Kennedy
Marshall
10. Multiple-choice
Report an issue
30 seconds
Q.
Down 9: the struggle between the U.S. and the Soviet Union over the spread of communism: the ______ War (Look in the article "Bundle Up")
answer choices
Warm
Cold
Explanation:
In that case, the state of South Dakota did not agree to the federal congressional law that only people of 21 and older are allowed to drink as they allowed 19 year-olds and older to purchase beer if it's up until the 3.2% of alcohol limit in it. The supreme court declared that the law of 21 is constitutional and that South Dakota can't object and have it's own laws, and declared that if the state does not conform to the laws, they would lose federal funding.
Culturally learned expectations
