<span>The Age 5-to-7 Shift, called that
because it happens to children who are of that age, is a collection of cognitive
and social changes that make children into a motivated agent, one who will be pursuing
goals that are important to to the child in a more systematic way and with a devised
plan that will help the child achieve said goals. </span>
Answer:
He argues that they have too little CHILDHOOD time leading to increased stress
Explanation:
Author David Elkind in his book titled The Hurried Child articulates how children are hurried out of their childhood time due to pressure from either the society or their parents. He argues that that children are overcommitted and are growing up too fast and too soon as they are burdened with high expectations to behave like adults. This expectations ( such as to succeed, and to win etc) place on them as much stress just like any adult and may cause adult-like psychological stress on the children too
Answer:
No, he didn't.
Explanation:
To put in a little bit of context, Euclid was known for Compiling the works of previous mathematicians and gather it into series of books that he published. With the hope that future generations could get a head start in mathematics without having to redo all the researches from the start.
But, he mentioned that he didn't recorded all mathematical discoveries because of these two reasons:
1. He publicly stated that all discoveries should be proven with scientific methods. This concept hasn't been generally accepted by the people in his time, even among the sciences community. There are several occurrences where theories are written without having sufficient evidence and only rely on deities. He eliminated such theories from his collection.
2. Unlike today, it is extremely hard for mathematicians to gained recognition. There were many brilliant people who made discoveries at that time, but not all of them are recognized by the mass. Making their discoveries left uncovered as they met their death.
Answer:
work for the good of others, often through a job in government.
The British seemed unbeatable. During the previous 100 years, the
British had enjoyed triumph after triumph over nations as powerful as
France and Spain. At first glance, the odds were clearly against the
Americans. A closer look provides insight into how the underdogs emerged
victorious.
Britain's military was the best in the world. Their soldiers were
well equipped, well disciplined, well paid, and well fed. The British
navy dominated the seas. Funds were much more easily raised by the
Empire than by the Continental Congress.
Some of those funds were used to hire Hessian mercenaries to fight the Americans.
