Answer to Question 1
The empathy-altruism hypothesis proposes that people are more likely to help someone
altruistically if they take his or her perspective. Doing so creates an emotional response
or concern for this other person, which in turn creates a motive to help that is satisfied
when his or her distress is reduced. This hypothesis suggests, then, that helping is
sometimes altruistic, not egoistic. Some would argue, however, that there is no such
thing as pure altruism, and that all helping behavior includes an egoistic component.
Answer to Question 2
c
Pott’s Occurs at the ankle and affects both bones of the lower leg (fibula and tibia)
Empathy draws a more positive response from the patient because it is based on the willingness of th
A physical therapist helping the patient on parallel bars.
Helping a Stranger
The Number of Children Americans Think Are Ideal
For the circuit in Figure 1, assume ideal diodes. The peak inverse voltage is approximately