The correct choice is
"<span>
reversibility".
</span>
<span>In
Piaget's theory of cognitive
development, reversibility refers to the state or the perceptive
that statistics and objects can transform and then go back to their original
state or condition.</span>
<span> </span>
Answer:
Denial of Injury
Explanation:
Sykes and Matza developed what they called “Neutralization and drift theory”. This theory analyzes the relationship between juveniles, the law and its trespassing. Sykes and Matza say that people need to minimize their sense of guilt when doing something against the law. According to this theory, there are five neutralization techniques to neutralize guilt when committing some kind of crime: 1) denial of Responsibility; 2) denial of Injury; 3) denial of Victim; 4) the Condemnation of the Condemners and 5) appealing to Higher Loyalties. In the example, Frankie and Johnnie steal the Corvette and they say it was only for a while and that nobody got harmed. This is a case of denial of Injury technique: they neutralize their guilt because they didn’t do any harm so, according to them, there weren’t any real victims.
Answer:
Security education concepts: it is the process of exposing the learner to the knowledge, values, skills, and experiences included in the concepts of security which are necessary for citizens to achieve comprehensive national security.
Behavioral therapy are effective for treating behavior-related problems such as making children learn to behave a certain way by using rewards. Cognitive therapy deals with underlying thoughts ,emotions and physiological responses to a situation. For example it helps control the way one perceives the situation to bring about a change in the emotional or physiological response by the body.
Answer:
A) The drug been abused by this individual is cocaine. Cocaine has been show to be powdery in nature with a distinctive white color.
B) The effects reported after use includes:
Feelings of euphoria.
Increased energy.
Inflated self-esteem.
Elevated mood.
Temporarily decreases the need for sleep.
Suppression of appetite.
Cocaine use may also bring about:
Feelings of restlessness.
Irritability and anxiety.
Panic.
Paranoia.
Etc.
C) Cocaine acts by blocking the reuptake of certain neurotransmitters such as dopamine, norepinephrine, and serotonin. By binding to the transporters that normally remove the excess of these neurotransmitters from the synaptic gap, cocaine prevents them from being reabsorbed by the neurons that released them and thus increases their concentration in the synapses. Due to this, the natural effect of dopamine on the post-synaptic neurons is amplified. The group of neurons thus modified produces much more dependency (from dopamine), feelings of confidence (from serotonin), and energy (from norepinephrine) typically experienced by people who take cocaine.
In addition, because the norepinephrine neurons in the locus coeruleus project their axons into all the main structures of the forebrain, the powerful overall effect of cocaine can be readily understood.
In chronic cocaine consumers, the brain comes to rely on this exogenous drug to maintain the high degree of pleasure associated with the artificially elevated levels of some neurotransmitters in its reward circuits. The postsynaptic membrane can even adapt so much to these high dopamine levels that it actually manufactures new receptors. The resulting increased sensitivity produces depression and cravings if cocaine consumption ceases and dopamine levels return to normal.
Dependency on cocaine is thus closely related to its effect on the neurons of the reward circuit.
