The liberals (a) favor the government taking a prominent role in the economy, and strongly supports civil rights for minorities and marginalized groups.
Answer:
Mischel proposed that behaviors are determined mostly by "SITUATIONAL CUES". Up to that point, psychologists in his field had believed that "TRAITS" were responsible for a person’s behavior. Mischel’s idea has come to be called "MISCHEL'S COGNITIVE-AFFECTIVE PERSONALITY MODEL", and the debate over it is known as the "PERSON"/situation debate.
Explanation:
Previously existing trait theories suggests that a person's behavior depends on his/her traits, and they are consistent in different situations.
Walter Mischel criticized this theory and suggests that the way people behave is determined by the situation they find themselves in, and not just the traits they possess. His idea is known as "Mischel's cognitive-affective personality model".
The debate between Mischel and the proponent of trait theories is called the "trait vs state" or the Person-Situation debate.
Answer:
70%
Explanation:
The vast majority represented by <em>70% of adolescent seniors in high school</em> share the opinion that it is all right to have sexual intercourse at their age.
<u>On the one hand</u>, biologically adolescent seniors have fully entered sexually active age, while <u>on the other hand</u> they developed higher psychological and emotional maturity than adolescent juniors to handle impact that comes with sexual intercourse, and also involve in it responsibly, for example by using protection.
The feeling that Oscar is going to have an accident if he does not circle his car five times before he gets in it represents an obsession.
The term obsession denotes a psychological state, a state of mind of being obsessed with someone or something <span>with an often unreasonable idea. In this case the idea is unreasonable because circling the car five times does not have anything to do with making or not an accident.</span>
Answer:
Anne is outgoing, talkative, and sensitive. She always remains optimistic about her family's situation throughout their ordeal. Peter is quiet and rarely expresses his personal thoughts and feelings. Anne sees herself as accomplishing something great in life, while Peter says he wants to be a gambler or just loaf around. Anne spends some of her time studying, while Peter sees his studies as a boring requirement. Anne is reflective about her strengths and weaknesses while being self-confident about what kind of woman she wants to become. Peter obviously has not given that much thought to his future.
The author wanted to show these differences because it reveals that they don't really fit each other's personality very well and they can't really relate to a lot of things, but they love each other.
