Answer:
I think the last option. I hope it's correct!
<span>In the 1910s and 1920s the southern Plains was "the last frontier of agriculture" according to the government, when rising wheat prices, a war in Europe, a series of unusually wet years, and generous federal farm policies created a land boom – the Great Plow-Up that turned 5.2 million acres of thick native grassland into wheat fields. Newcomers rushed in and towns sprang up overnight.</span>
Answer:
inducing dissonance on true believers is unlikely to change behaviors.
Explanation:
Cognitive Dissonance Theory was developed by Leon Festinger in 1957. The Cognitive Dissonance Theory takes place when there are two conflicting beliefs, attitudes, or values. It creates an aversive state, where the person is required to choose between the conflicting values and beliefs.
In persuasion speech, the orator needs to use cognitive dissonance in a manner that the audience shows a slight of change in their behavior. The aim of using cogntive dissonance is persuasive speech is to induce the audience with dissonance that they show changes in their beliefs and attitudes.
<u>In the given scenario, you should have considered to induce dissonance on true believers. In doing so, one should have added the health issues that people face because of eating animals.</u>
Answer:
They will more often show you how they are feeling than tell you. In this age group grief can be observed as changes in behavior: irritability, regression to a previous stage of development such as having more tantrums, not wanting to separate from their primary caretaker, wetting their pants or the bed at night.
Explanation:
