Answer: anticipatory socialization
Explanation: Anticipatory socialization is a method of familiarizing yourself with the social norms of a group of people you hope to join in the future through social interactions. The goal of anticipatory socialization is to fit in better when you do eventually join the group. People practice it because they realize that their new role may require some behavioral changes and they want to be aware of these so as to be prepared to handle the changes.
Answer:
no he shouldn't have to take the blame
Explanation:
True because, it is a characteristic of a person. <span>Impulsivity (or </span>impulsiveness<span>) is a multifactorial construct that involves a tendency to act on a whim, displaying behavior characterized by little or no forethought, reflection, or consideration of the consequences.</span>
<span> Nathaniel Bacon and </span><span> William Berkeley.
</span>
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Unfortunately, you did not attach the statement made by your teacher. We do not know what he/she said. We cannot explain the meaning of a statement from your teacher about the Roman Empire, because you forgot to include it.
What we can do for you is to write a timeline with the most important events that influenced the fall of the western Roman Empire.
235. The beginning of the Imperial crisis with the rebellion and anarchy of the military. Severus Alexander is assassinated by his troops.
285. Diocletian divides the empire and orders four caesars to help rule the regions of the empire. This period is known as the Tretrarchy. Civil war starts when Diocletian abdicates.
306. Constantine defeats Maxentius and instills Christianity in the Empire. He became the sole emperor of Rome and move the capital to Constantinople, modern-day Turkey.
378 The Visigoths kill emperor Flavius Julius in the Battle of Adrianople .
410. Alaric, King of the Visigoths captured Rome.
440. Atila, leader of the Huns, attack the empire.
476. Odoacer captured Rome and deposed the last emperor Romulus Augustus.
