Answer: the correct answer is D. Novelty/predictability.
Explanation:
Relational dialectics is an interpersonal communication theory about close personal bonds and relationships that highlights the issues, struggles and interplay between contrary tendencies. This theory, proposed respectively by Leslie Baxter and Barbara Montgomery in 1988, defines communication frameworks between relationship partners as the result of never ending dialectical tensions. The dialect is, in this case, novelty/predictability since Shelly has taken a novel action and Lincoln is predictable in the sense that he is schedule-oriented.
Answer:
Explanation :Inicialmente se hablaba de "confederación" en el caso de alianzas, por este motivo la palabra "confederación" aún se usa en instituciones de la sociedad civil no estatales (por ejemplo, la Confederación General del Trabajo de la República Argentina o la Confederación Europea de Sindicatos, etc.). Por esta razón el término confederación también se emplea para describir todo tipo de organización que combina la autoridad derivante de otros entes semiautónomos. En tal caso se pueden citar como algunos ejemplos las confederaciones deportivas.
Answer:
Fading
Explanation:
Fading: This is a method that is used in behavior therapy, especially in skill developing area and behavior modification, where the initial encouragement or prompting to perform a specific action is slowly withdrawn until its requirement fades away.
Example: Verbal prompts are difficult to fade away because they are intrusive.
'Fading generally reduces the prompt'.
Types:
1. Small scale fading.
2. Large scale fading.
John Smith became the leader of the Jamestown Colony because he wants to help the colony survive and grow.
The right answer is B. The freedom of the press guaranteed by the first admendment does not extend to school-sponsored student newspapers. Even the earlier case, Tinker vs. Des Moines independent Community School District (1969) set a landmark for the protection of the student´s right to free speech, in Hazelwood vs Kuhlmeier (1988) held that public school curricular student newspapers that have not been established as forums for student expression are not considered exempt for censorship.
