One of the important characteristics which a child learns is to deal with new situations and unknown people. It requires a comfort level and a supportive hand for a child to deal with them. "Temperament" refers to the way a child deals and faces a situation. It is the child's approach to learn, acquire and deal with each situation. This further defines the temperament of the child. Some children are more comfortable to deal with new situations while some feel nervous and cautious in doing so. Some children prepare to adjust to the new environment and with new people at their own pace. They develop their interactive proceedings to do so. A child requires time and patience to indulge in such situations. Such proceedings are termed to be slow-to-warm-up.
In Marc's situation, he is a child who experiences, slow-to-warm-up. When he was an infant he was not familiar with the new environment but with time when he turned to be a preadolescence, he made himself adapted and comfortable to the situations.
I think the correct answer from the choices listed above is option C. M<span>arc is most likely slow to warm up. Marc has difficulty of adjusting to the changes around him and it takes time for him to be able to fully adapt. Hope this helps. Have a nice day.</span>
The correct answer is tertiary circular reactions. The
tertiary circular reactions often occur between the age of 12-18 months old by
which the child is likely to engage to overt trial and error to problem
solving, the child Is likely to adapt purposefully in order to establish schemes
in specific situations and lastly, the child engages to experimental quality in
his or her behavior.
I'm 99.9% positive that the were the first to use ancient Greeks Cartography. But I do know that the first Cartographer was Anaximander (a man from Greece) in the 6th century CE
Sir Thomas More, venerated in the Catholic Church as Saint Thomas More, was an English lawyer, social philosopher, author, statesman, and noted Renaissance humanist. He also served Henry VIII as Lord High Chancellor of England from October 1529 to May 1532.
