Respect is <span>a feeling of deep admiration for someone or something elicited by their abilities, qualities, or achievements.
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The requirements for respect must be considered from both a social and individual perspective
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The parental directives to play nice, share with others, say please, thank you, and you're welcome, lay the foundation for respectful interactions with others in life.
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<span> Respect requires struggling to understand each person's individual expectations for respect as we get to know them and build shared
experiences over time.
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<span>Respect is something we must regularly practice and rarely master.
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<span> Respect is reflected in every aspect of service processes and relationships - environments, interactions, supports, and resources.
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<span>Committing ourselves to reflecting the following beliefs in our daily interactions can help each of us get better at demonstrating the respect each person deserves.
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thats all i got, but it's a start
Answer:
B. Voters elect the leader of the executive branch.
Explanation:
Just took the test
I think the answer may be C
It would mostly depend on what Nobel Peace Prize you won. But on a general scale, here's an idea or outline on how your speech should be.
<span>I. Introduction
(in here you talk about the prize itself, why you won it and give your thanks on receiving it)
II. The prize
(in here you talk about any fact of the prize)
A. Fact #1
B. Fact #2
III. what brought you to winning it / why you won it/ how you got there
A. personal story (events/ some memory/ etc)
B. role models (inspiration)
IV. thanks
A. feed off role models, parents, people whom inspired you (giving them the credits and whatnot)
V. Conclusion
(restate basic idea in introduction, restate thesis, summarize what you wrote)
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Hope that helped!
A. Families who are in need of this service
