Answer: 1. The child develops empathy for his mother, is aware that his stuffed animal makes him feel good, knows that his mother is not well and gives it to him so that he is better.
2. Johnny doesn´t have a definite concept of sizes, he only knows about units, that´s why his brother manages to "rip him off".
3. Sally requires a repetition and practice process, going back to her roller skating training, avoid to focus on their fears.
Answer: Rip was asleep and the people kept wondering he was a spy from England.
Explanation: Washington Irving's story "Rip Van Winkle" that tells the story of how the United States was established when Rip Van Winkle was asleep for two decades. Rip was asleep and the people in the town wondered if he was a spy sent from England. Later, when he returned to his town finally, it was an old woman that recognized him. When Rip informed the town what had happened, old Peter Vanderdouk was consulted and he confirmed that it is true that the Kaatskills are haunted. Rip rip was asleep when United States had been to war and eventually got her independence.
Answer: overextension of words
Explanation:
When children are still around the age of three they may confuse the meaning of words. As a result they may use one word for different things which are not even related maybe because in their still developing mind they see some minor similarities.
For example a car and a bus both have wheels and travel on the road these similarities may cause a child to refer to them both as cars.
If there are these minor similarities that they observe between things, they are likely to use one word to name those things that show similarities.
This occurs because children haven't really grasped the use of langauge, definition of words and all its collect grammar.
Answer:
Children are important in a capitalist society
Explanation:
This is because a capitalist society encourages more people to become more educated and to be more creative.
I don't know if this helps
Answer:
overcome functional fixedness
Explanation:
Functional fixedness: It is often referred to as a cognitive bias that hinders a person's perception to utilize an object only it has always been used traditionally.
According to Karl Duncker, functional fixedness is a mental block for using an object differently to solve a problem.
A person can overcome functional fixedness through attempts at recombination, for example, generic parts technique.
From the above scenario, it can be concluded that Monique has overcome functional fixedness.
