An example of a body movement to show positive could be a thumbs up, a negative could be a thumbs down. With facial expressions you can smile, or frown.
Winter pemmican, berry pemmican and dried buffalo meat are some of the food products made from buffalo that fed the Native Americans through the winter.
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Native Americans were mostly into agricultural activities. Through out the winters, they would feed on the supply they had grown and stored. Irrespective of their agricultural activities, they were heavy meat-eaters. They ate meat of deer, buffalo, elk, turkeys and other kinds of birds, some sea food which would also include whales at times.
Buffaloes were one of the most important resource for the Native Americans. The animal was a source for food, clothing, weapons and tools. As for the food supply in winters, the people stored and preserved various body parts of the buffalo in parfleches, also known as hide containers.
The Cello<span> is much larger and lower than the viola, and must be played while sitting with the instrument between the knees. Fortunately, cellos are made for students of all sizes.
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The Violin<span> is the smallest, and is therefore the highest in pitch. It is also the most popular. It is played with the instrument under the chin while sitting or standing, and its small size makes it easily transporable.
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An infant who cannot talk but can play with her food is in the sensorimotor stage.
According to Piaget's theory of cognitive development,<u> this stage lasts until a child is 2 years old and it is characterized by an considerable improvement of the baby's skills and abilities such as sucking and grasping</u>. In that way, <u>children are able to develop their motor movements, which allow them to play with their food</u>; however, they do not learn to talk during this period. Language development starts during the preoperational stage, which extends from age 2 to age 7.
