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When we think about the 60s, we might conjure up a decade when chain-smoking and two-martini lunches were still in vogue. Or, on the other end of the spectrum, we may think of a time defined by acid-dropping, free-loving counterculture. But however you look at it, the decade of the cultural revolution was a time when our ideas about health, wellness and happiness were radically changing.
In some ways, the spirit of the 1960s counterculture has made a resurgence today: We’ve arguably returned to a time when many are questioning the value of our relentless pursuit of “success” (and the stress that comes along with it), asking whether our hard-driving lifestyles are causing us to miss out on some of the important things in life. Interest in yoga, meditation and Eastern spirituality — which were all originally popularized in the West during the 60s — have also peaked in recent years, becoming ingrained in our cultural lexicon and American lifestyles.
They were so far away it was hard for them to enforce certain things
Behaviorist studies claim that language acquisition is a result of the influence that the environment exercises. The main learning mechanism experienced by children is that they link meanings with words.
When the new knowledge is applied correctly, a positive reinforcement should be used to enhance the understanding of the child on the words and phrases he/she has used. For example, when a child says apple and an adult (mother, father) responds smiling, or clapping, the child will consider this a rewarding outcome.
Because they started wars with other tribes