Hi!
Your answer is C.
A is an example because it's not good to only make identify one solution; you need backups or a variety of ways.
B is an example because, hey, not everything is true! Especially on the internet. Questioning source information is great because then you are sure what you are seeing is unbiased and accurate.
C is NOT an example. As stated above, you need a variety of solutions, but you can't just pick the first solution; you want to pick the <em>best</em> solution for the problem at hand.
D is an example. As stated above, questioning source information is great, but then you need to also verify it, because, like said before, not everything is true.
Homeostasis is literally maintaining normal body function. For example, sweating because you are hot, to maintain the right body temperature(which is a body function)c is maintaining homeostasis.
<u>Answer:</u>
Option D. It's important to recognise children when they follow the rules because not doing so can cause them to act out to receive adult attention.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Every human being regardless of his age, expects validation and acceptance from the surrounding in which he lives, children aren’t an exception from the list.
It is most important to recognise the actions of the children when they follow the rules as doing so would encourage them to do the same action when they encounter the same situation in the future and helps in increasing the child’s self image, self esteem and emerging as a self regulating child.
In the case of not recognising the actions would lead to a situation where the children would start breaking the rules, just in order to grab your attention and this would continue in a cyclic manner if it is not treated effectively by the adults which will eventually lead to behavioural problems.
Hence the right answer is, Option D.
Answer:
In social psychology, attribution is the process of inferring the causes of events or behaviors. In real life, attribution is something we all do every day, usually without any awareness of the underlying processes and biases that lead to our inferences.
For example, over the course of a typical day, you probably make numerous attributions about your own behavior as well as that of the people around you.
When you get a poor grade on a quiz, you might blame the teacher for not adequately explaining the material, completely dismissing the fact that you didn't study. When a classmate gets a great grade on the same quiz, you might attribute his good performance to luck, neglecting the fact that he has excellent study habits.
