Answer:
Learn from the experiences of child survivors can encourage government policies to avoid genocide and its atrocious effect on the survivors, especially children.
Explanation:
Inge Auberbacher published "I Am A Star: Child of the Holocaust" as a recollection of her experience in a concentration camp.
Zlata Filipovic wrote "Zlata’s Diary" to describe her experience during the genocide in Sarajevo during the 1990s.
Any study about genocide offers valuable lessons for the present and especially to not allow history from repeating itself.
Particularly, the experiences of child survivors can encourage policies to avoid genocide and its atrocious effect on the survivors, especially children, because they need support to be able to reinsert themselves into society, to understand and help them cope with the trained behaviors they show as a result of their experience, and to help them deal with "survivor's guilt" in a healthy way.
Basic needs are the bottom level in maslow’s heirarchy
Answer:
The correct answer is option A: The shared assumption, values and beliefs that guide organizational behavior.
Explanation:
Organizational culture is the culture that encompass shared beliefs and values that guide common behavior.
As a result, the launch of Sputnik served to intensify the arms race and raise Cold War tensions. During the 1950s, both the United States and the Soviet Union were working to develop new technology. ... The Soviet launch of the first Sputnik satellite was one accomplishment in a string of technological successes.
