Jake, a researcher at AVS Corporation, conducted a study on families which revealed that fathers are more likely to be worried a
bout neglecting their children than mothers. However, his colleague, Ryan, disputed the findings and argued that mothers tend to worry more than fathers. Which of the following statements, if true, is likely to strengthen Jake's argument?A) Mothers are more likely to experience guilt about being preoccupied with external work pressures as compared to men.B) Fathers devote lesser time per week to childcare compared to mothers which makes them feel more concerned about their children.C) In egalitarian families, men and not women have equal responsibilities in childcare, nurturing, and sustaining a family.D) Most fathers in traditional relationships feel it is important to prioritize the breadwinner and protector roles over the nurturer role.
The correct answer would be option B, Fathers devote lesser time per week to childcare compared to mothers which makes them feel more concerned about their children.
Explanation:
In a research conducted at AVS corporation, the results shocked the members as they showed that fathers are more concerned or worried about neglecting their children than mothers.
One of the colleagues of Jake questioned the findings. Jake can support his finding by explaining him that because mothers are almost all the times connected with the children, there is no need for them to get worried about their children as they know that they spend time with them and don't ignore them. Whereas fathers are usually at jobs and cannot take out more time to spend with their children. So they are more worried about neglecting their children.
The correct answer is option A. It is true that communication between members of a primary group is emotional, personal and satisfying. People belong to primary groups such as a family or having close friends, to satisfy their personal needs of belonging and fulfillment. The members of a primary group are close, take care of each other and share activities.
In Judaism, "chosenness" is the belief that the Jews, via descent from the ancient Israelites, are the chosen people, i.e. chosen to be in a covenant with God