Answer:
The correct answer is ''there are consistent differences between and within cultures on these personality styles.''
Explanation:
Individualistic cultures are those in which individual needs and well-being are placed before those of the group or community; furthermore, independence and self-reliance are promoted. In an individualistic culture, decisions, achievements, goals, and desires are often defined as personal, not collective. People who come from cultures of this type consider social prestige, success, dominance, personal wealth as priorities; they are competitive, and more inclined to be creative and to seek new emotions. On the other hand, in collectivist cultures, people tend to define themselves more based on their ties within the group than on the personal characteristics they possess, and the sense of community is valued; there is concern for the well-being of others, concern for social justice, commitment to cultural traditions and customs.
The answer is A, Concurrent Power
It's the power that shared by both the State and Federal Govt.
Setting up Court is an example of it, together with regulating elections, borrowing money, and regulating taxes
Answer: possible self
Explanation: possible self is simply defined as presently having an ideal or recognition of what we what to be in the future and most times we have plan and arrange it all in our head( cognitive memory). Possible self entails the aspect of ourself we really wish or preferred it comes to pass(preferred self), the aspect of our self we are undecided about and yet to picture it clearly
(reluctant self)and the last is the aspect of our life that we are greatly afraid of and which it does not come to pass(feared self)
It is like having a preview of the your future (ideal self). A person may in the present say in 10 years time, he must have been married with 3 kids and working Ina large construction firm. This example above is called possible self.
Jeremy's behavior is under pretty tight stimulus control.
Stimulus control refers to the fact that an individual will behave one way when presented with a particular stimulus, and behave completely differently when that stimulus is absent. In Jeremy's case, he avoids any interaction with that German shepherd, but he is not afraid of dogs in general.
