Answer:
d. Mesosystem
Explanation:
Bronfenbrenner developed the ecological systems theory in the 1970s and according to the theory, Mesosystem refers to a system where children are affected by both the close relationships and the close environment in which they develop. Hence, when one of the two are disturbed it tend to affect the others. Like if things are not good at school or school environment is not good then it will affect the child's behavior with parents and at home. Similarly, here parents' divorce has affected behavior in school hence home and school environments are part of Mesosystem.
Frankie Lyman was the thirteen year old lead singer of Frankie Lyman and the Teenagers. Their biggest hit was "Why do Fools Fall in Love". The song was released in 1956. In 1957, Frankie Lyman went solo and left the group. Frankie Lyman died at the age of 25 from a drug overdose.
Answer:
Louder music corresponds to more beer consumption. But this doesn't provide evidence that louder music can causes people to drink more beer.
Explanation:
The louder music does not cause people to drink more beer. There is a spurious correlation between drinking beer and Loud music because of the presence of confounding variable Social which is the interaction in the bar. The people at the bar are not able to talk to each other more because of the presence of loud noise or music. So, they are forced to drink beer more rather than talking during their stay at the bar.
Africa is the only continent that dose not have a Continental Drift and Cold climate
Explanation:
Africa is the only continent in the world that does not experience continental drift. There are no evidences for the tectonic plate’s movement at the past or in the recent times. Even it is the only continent that does not experience a cold climate or a snowfall.
Since there are no tectonic movements of plates earthquakes are rare in these regions. Since this continent lies in the equator region it experiences a very hot climate throughout the year and experiences no rainfall or snowfall.
There was no single event that ended the Great Depression, but most would agree it was a combination of New Deal policies, and World War II (which created soaring demand for materials and thus jobs in the United States) that ended the Great Depression.
