False.
Although it is common for this to happen, it does not ALWAYS happen.
Answer:
Fetishistic
Explanation:
Fetishistic can be defined as a disorder, it is a disorder that leads to an intense sexual attraction to either inanimate objects or to body parts that are not traditionally viewed as sexual.
Someone who derives sexual arousal from inanimate objects such as shoes, scarf, etc is a fetish person.
Obsessive fascination is another word that defines fetishistic. It is when ones desire for traditional accepted sexually arousal has become almost irrelevant because he or she is obsessively fascinated about inanimate objects.
Look out for killer phrases that start with “That’s a good idea, but…”
<span>It’s against company policyIt’s not practicalIt’s not necessaryWe don’t have the resourcesIt will cost too muchWe’ve never done it that wayOur customers (or vendors) won’t like itIt needs more studyIt’s not part of your jobLet’s make a survey firstLet’s sit on it for a whileThat’s not our problemThe boss won’t go for itThe old timers won’t use itIt’s too hard to administerWhy hasn’t someone else suggested it before?Let’s form a committeeWe should wait until the economy improvesWho else has tried it?<span>Is it best practice?</span></span>
Answer:
USA, Canada and the UK were one of the first world countries in developing, specially in the school system. They invented social studies in order to teach political science, history and geography so the students could have better understanding about the world around them.
Dr. Holiday's beliefs is based on: <span>Piaget's theory of cognitive development
</span><span>Piaget's theory of cognitive development separates the development of human intelligence into 4 different stages.
</span>The description above depicted the concrete operational stages where children already developed the ability to attach concepts to concrete situations
