The correct answer is self-protection
Erik Erikson proposed a conception of human development in 8 psychosocial phases (or stages), in turn, envisaged, in eight ages from birth to death, the first four belonging to the baby and childhood period, and the last three to adult years and old age. Each stage is crossed by a psychosocial crisis, with a positive and a negative aspect.
Erik Erikson's theory gives special importance to the period of adolescence, notably because it is a transition between childhood and adulthood, where events relevant to the development of adult personality occur.
In the Psychosocial Development Theory, this occurs in 8 phases and each phase contributes to the formation of the total personality (epigenetic principle), being, therefore, all important even after crossing them.
Answer:
Negative punishment
Explanation:
Punishment
This is simply an act or an event that tends to reduce/decrease the behavior that it follows it.
Positive punishment
This is when a behavior is accompanied quickly by the presence of a stimulus that reduces the future occurrence of the said behavior.
Negative punishment
This is commonly known as a response behavior that is accompanied quickly by the removal of a stimulus or a decline in the intensity of the stimulus, that therefore reduces the future occurrence of similar responses under similar conditions.
Punishment often tends to weakens or reduces the probability of a behavior occurring again.
Answer: protector
Explanation:
The role that the Byzantine Empire occupy for Christian Europe was that of protector.
Under the Byzantine empire, Christianity was given imperial preference as it was supported and protected. Christians were given administrative posts, clerics were not expected to pay taxes and bishops were given judicial responsibilities.
Reconstruction continued until 1877 when President Rutherford Hayes was elected. His presidency allowed the South to regain political power and indirectly facilitated practices that prevented African-Americans and other minorities from enjoying the rights granted by the 13th Amendment
An undeveloped prefrontal cortex is partially responsible for impulsiveness in young children. The prefrontal cortex, which is a part of the brain located at the front of the frontal lobe, is the "executive" of the brain, because it is a crucial part of the brain, involved in planning, prioritizing, and reflection. If not fully developed these functions are not working properly.
