Answer:
b. A pre-attentive process.
Explanation:
You have a number of gauges. All but one indicators are pointing to the right. In this case pre-attentive processing causes us to evaluate multiple information sources of one kind (that is, indicator pointing to the right). Post this ,the attention is directed to the gauge pointing in the odd direction which becomes intuitively evident as being the odd one out.
Answer:
The Play Stage.
Explanation:
George Herbert Mead developed a theory of Self, in which he proposed that how children change their perceptions about themselves.
The theory of Self is divided into three stages, namely, The Preparatory Stage, The Play Stage, and The Game Stage.
<u>The stage in which a child wants to become 'a doctor', a parent, etc is </u><u>the play stage</u>.
According to Mead's theory of Self, in The Play Stage a child between the age of 2-6 years, starts playing the pretending game. In such games, a child would play game pretending to be a parent, a teacher, a doctor, a scientist, etc. They play the roles as they observe them in their surroundings, either real life or reel life.
So, the correct answer is the Play Stage.
Answer:
Premack principle
Explanation:
The premack principle states that am individual will engage in less probable behaviour so that he can engage in more probable behavior. In essence the more probable behaviour or activity reinforces the less probable behaviour or activity. Parents use this very often to make their children engage in more positive and beneficial activities by making them do those beneficial activities first before doing their(the child) preferred activities. This is shown in the above example where a mother tells her child not to play until she finishes her homework. The child would therefore do her homework so that she can play.
It should be B I’m pretty sure
Answer:
Frotteurism
Explanation:
Frotteurism is a paraphilic interest in rubbing, usually one's pelvic area or erect penis, against a non-consenting person for sexual pleasure. It may involve touching any part of the body, including the genital area.