Social pressures can lead us to distrust or distort our own perceptions. Examples of this principle could be:
a. You love to play the violin, but since your friends tease you about it, you take
up the trumpet.
b. You hate to text but all your friends are doing it.
c. All of these choices.
d. You give a 20.00 bill for a 5.00 burrito to the cashier who gives you 5.00
in change. You tell the cashier he owes you 15.00 in change. He says you
are wrong, that you gave him a 10.00 bill; he shows you that he still has
the 10.00 bill on top of his register drawer. You insist that you gave him
20.00 . The people in line behind you begin to complain about the delay.
You relent and leave wondering if you could have misread the bill.
Question 2
Facts are our interpretations of what is real and true. The implications of this statement are:
a. Whatever is designated to be a fact always remains a fact.
b. The earth must have actually been flat when people believed the earth was
flat.
c. None of these choices.
d. The discovery that all mammals are warm-blooded only became a fact when
humans interpreted the evidence as true.
Three principle forms of natural selection: (a) stabilizing selection, (b) directional selection, an
social support for the family caregiver
Interpreting Social and Emotional Context
Attachment security correlates with later social competence.
Downward Spiral of Poverty and Hunger Lack of food can lead to numerous other symptoms
Examples of Otic