Answer:
The word from the list that best fits the definition An action that rewards a particular kind of behavior is the third one: positive sanction.
Explanation:
I think that the key word to understand why positive sanction is the phrase that best fits is the word<em> reward</em>. A reward is a thing given in recognition of service, effort, achievement or any kind of behavior that is considered a good behavior. So, by knowing this, it is very easy to decide which words best fits, because a positive sanction functions as a response, as a recognition of a good behavior. It is a sanction, but is a positive one, the one given due to a good action.
The plot of the story is the effect of a magic mirror and how it brings hope, and joy, but eventually a sad longing when the wife dies.
<h3>What happened in the story?</h3>
This was about the story of the 'magic mirror' that was bought by a loving father and husband that made his wife happy.
Thereafter, when his wife died, the man and daughter were devastated but the wife instructed that they look into the mirror each time they missed her and they would see her, but of course, it would be the reflection of whoever looked into the mirror that would appear.
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Answer:
The word root ambi- means both
Explanation:
You can figure out the meaning of the word "ambidextrous" by looking at the part where Carlos sprained his right wrist, but was still able to throw accurately with his left. Since he could still throw with great accuracy with his left hand, it basically means that it did not matter which hand he used since they both have the same throwing accuracy.
It would most likely be in the sound category
Answer:
Explanation:
People have the right to speak out. It is important because
1. We have the right to speak out. Our Bill of Rights is like the American first 10 amendments. It is our duty as well as our right to speak when those rights are threatened.
2. We have the right to uphold the rights of someone else if we do not cause trouble doing it. Same as the American 1st Amendment.
3. We have the right to worship any God we choose as long as we do not deny others that same right. That in Canada has been a contentious issue with both the Japanese and the Jehovah's Witnesses. The right to try to peaceably try to convert others to a faith is a hard won right both in Canada and the United States. Peaceably is the Key word.
4. We have the right and the duty to print literature as long as we do not use the printing press to promote hate. Canadian Neo Nazi is a particularly deep issue and they have been brought to court many times. I don't know where that issue currently stands, but the courts struck down the threat of striking down their rights to publish.
5. We have the right to gather together to protest something as long as we do it peacefully -- which is a hard right currently. The peaceably part is getting stretched in the United States. I don't know what the outcome of that will be, but demonstrations have always been a way of life in the US and Canada. Sometime when you have a few moments you ought to look at the Vietnam objections.
6) the right to vote was hard won but the Women in the United States particularly. It took 144 years to get the 19th Amendment in America. Canada did 3 years earlier. The women in the US did through peaceful demonstration. It was important to speak out.
7) Civil rights. Martin Luther King. Passive Resistance. Success look it up. There are a lot of examples.
