I believe IN studying everyday
Answer:
See explanation:
Explanation:
When you say the word "monster", you immediately visualize big furry giants with horns and large teeth. And perhaps they might have existed in the oldern days, who knows?
But today, its not those giants that are the real monsters. The real monsters are the people who are around you every day.
You talk to strangers on the internet. You come across people on streets every single day. You don't know if they're angels, or serial killers.
You might be pleased with someone's face and wealth, but you don't know what they're hiding underneath.
The scariest part is, those monsters can be anyone. It can be your friend next door, or even your best friend. You never know what they're hiding under the mask.
The stage of moral development Kohlberg would most likely say that Lu is demonstrating is:
D. Conventional stage.
According to Lawrence Kohlberg's theory, there are three possible moral development stages:
1. Pre-conventional
2. Conventional
3. Post-conventional
The one that matters most to us here is the conventional stage of moral development. This is when we internalize the values and rules modeled and taught to us by adults.
At the conventional stage, we do not question authority. We accept what we are told we should or should not do.
This is the stage where Lu is at (notice that the name Lena also appears in the question). She has accepted the fact that vaping is illegal, for that reason, is not going to do it.
Learn more about Kohlberg's stages of moral development here:
brainly.com/question/8885213
As far as I can see, I notice that in the first paragraph (option 1) only promotes the notion of understanding and trust. In this paragraph, Michelle tries to comfort Phillip by making him understand that the situation has got out of hand and the guitar cannot be brought back, therefore, it is better for them to maintain a healthy conversation as well as a good relationship. However, Michelle herself seems unsettling because of the earlier effort she has made to search the guitar, yet her speech embodies the value of understanding one another to build trust among all.
