Answer:
D). Unconditional positive regard.
Explanation:
'Unconditioned positive regard', according to Carl Rogers is described as a positive, concerned, and acceptable approach that is articulated towards others regardless of their conduct or any personal opinions of the others.
As per the given description, Rogers belief displays that offering 'transparency, affinity, and unconditioned positive regard' for the clients is basic positive concern and acceptance that is required to be offered to the clients in a curative environment irrespective of their(clients) behavior towards him or the other standards established by people. Therefore, <u>option</u><u> </u><u>D</u> is the correct answer.
Answer:
if hes a christian hats what i belive in
Explanation:
Answer:
Good penmanship allows you to talk more effectively.
Explanation:
I hope my answer help you.
Condensed Milk is set within a Soviet gulag, where most of the prisoners are forced to conduct hard labor while malnourished, unable to muster the strength to escape. Shestakov, the only named character, has been given office work and relatively comfortable conditions. He makes an offer to the protagonist to join in an escape attempt, which the latter deduces is a false plan meant to secure Shestakov's own position. The climax occurs in the end of the sequence in which the protagonist receives and drinks two cans of condensed milk, then refuses the deal on which the cans depended. By doing so, the protagonist gets the best possible result out of the current situation; receiving essential nourishment without giving in to what he knows is a sham of an escape attempt. The refusal is a risk, and relies on the idea that the cans are a small cost to Shestakov; the climax occurs when the protagonist takes this risk and gets away with it, saving his own life.
Answer:
Explanation:
Sample Essay 2
Harvard, Favorite fictional character
Of all the characters that I've "met" through books and movies, two stand out as people that I most want to emulate. They are Attacus Finch from To Kill A Mockingbird and Dr. Archibald "Moonlight" Graham from Field of Dreams. They appeal to me because they embody what I strive to be. They are influential people in small towns who have a direct positive effect on those around them. I, too, plan to live in a small town after graduating from college, and that positive effect is something I must give in order to be satisfied with my life.
Both Mr. Finch and Dr. Graham are strong supporting characters in wonderful stories. They symbolize good, honesty, and wisdom. When the story of my town is written I want to symbolize those things. The base has been formed for me to live a productive, helpful life. As an Eagle Scout I represent those things that Mr. Finch and Dr. Graham represent. In the child/adolescent world I am Mr. Finch and Dr. Graham, but soon I'll be entering the adult world, a world in which I'm not yet prepared to lead.
I'm quite sure that as teenagers Attacus Finch and Moonlight Graham often wondered what they could do to help others. They probably emulated someone who they had seen live a successful life. They saw someone like my grandfather, 40-year president of our hometown bank, enjoy a lifetime of leading, sharing, and giving. I have seen him spend his Christmas Eves taking gifts of food and joy to indigent families. Often when his bank could not justify a loan to someone in need, my grandfather made the loan from his own pocket. He is a real-life Moonlight Graham, a man who has shown me that characters like Dr. Graham and Mr. Finch do much much more than elicit tears and smiles from readers and movie watchers. Through him and others in my family I feel I have acquired the values and the burning desire to benefit others that will form the foundation for a great life. I also feel that that foundation is not enough. I do not yet have the sophistication, knowledge, and wisdom necessary to succeed as I want to in the adult world. I feel that Harvard, above all others, can guide me toward the life of greatness that will make me the Attacus Finch of my town.
