Answer: Successful completion of a grieving process is indicated by an acceptance of loss and recovery of lost functions.
Explanation:
<em>Grief</em> comes with a number of reactions mostly peculiar to the individual experiencing it. Despite the peculiarity of response, there are common emotions such as <em>denial, anger, depression, guilt and a decreased ability to perform usual tasks</em> that a griefing person battles with.
The most effective response to grief is an <em>acceptance and acknowledgement of the need to speak up about the emotions being experienced.</em>
Recovery from grief does not happen all at once. It is a gradual process depending on the approach and state of mind of the individual experiencing it.
When recovery happens, lost functions are generally back to normal including <em>investing in personal life, embracing new roles and ideas, optimism in career and a will to even get on with a new romantic relationship in due time.</em>
During the era of slavery in the United States, the education of African Americans, enslaved and free, was often discouraged, except for religious instruction, and eventually made illegal in many of the Southern states. It was believed that literacy was a threat to the institution of slavery. First, literacy facilitated knowledge about the successful slave revolution in Haiti of 1791–1804, the end of slavery in the British Empire in 1833, and the writings of abolitionists. Secondly, literacy allowed or potentially allowed slaves better access to information about the Underground Railroad and other routes to freedom.
Answer:
Where is the options to chose or do you give your own answer
