Answer:
Moods D. Function mostly to bias cognitions and what the person thinks about.
Explanation:
A mood is an emotional state; it's the sentimental tone an individual <em>attributes to an idea or situation</em>, which can be either <em>pleasant or unpleasant. </em>
As it is a state, it is a <em>way of being </em>for the individual which is maintained for a period of time and eventually fades, which can take hours or days, for example.
Emotions come and go but unlike them, one's mood is <em>bias to cognitions</em>, to the way an individual interprets his/her environment and what he/she thinks about.
Answer:
Ok then... weird assignment... but i'm trying to rank up... if you would give me one that would be aprecated... thank you
Explanation: my old account got deleted by my younger cousin
Answer:
Letter C is the correct answer.
Explanation:
No Child Left Behind (or NCLB) was a law for K-12 Education in the U.S. between 2002 and 2015 (it was replaced by Every Student Succeeds Act that year) and the main issue was how children were learning at school.
Options A, B, and D are related to the academic status of the professor, since A talks about tests taken by teachers; letter B refers to state qualifications in the area teachers have in charge; letter D also talks about how professors can prove they are able to teach their subjects: all these options are strictly related to how children can learn and how exams and certifications can help teachers in this task. On the other hand, Letter C does not relate directly to students' performance in the classroom, and that is why this is the correct answer.
Well, a 13 year old is a minor and a 32 year old is a full grown adult. So, that being said, this is considered illegal in America. But, it is considered a forced-marriage because minors 'can't make their own decisions' so, it is actually considered sexual harassment if they kissed. Unless this is in a different country(other than America)
Substance abuse affects and costs the individual, the family, and the community in significant, measurable ways including loss of productivity and unemployability; impairment in physical and mental health; reduced quality of life; increased crime; increased violence; abuse and neglect of children; dependence on non-familial support systems for survival; and expenses for treatment. The physical and mental health and social consequences of alcohol and other drug use by women can seriously affect their lives and those of their families (HHS/SAMHSA, 1997a). Not only are women, especially young women, beginning to close the gap between female and male consumption of alcohol and other drugs, they suffer earlier and more serious consequences. Women become intoxicated and addicted more quickly than men and develop related diseases earlier (National Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse, 1996).
