<span>Lisa and Kristen are experiencing conflict within the home. A way that they can get through this is to talk about what going on between them and find a balance or routine where the house can stay clean and Kristen has the time to do so. They should also implement "self space" so that they can both have a space to themselves.</span>
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
A/an external locus of control is related to passivity and learned helplessness and a/an internal locus of control has been positively related to confidence in one’s ability to successfully perform tasks. 
C. external, internal
Explanation:
It was psychologist J.ulian B. Rotter who, in 1954, introduced the term locus of control. It refers to the degree or extent to which we believe we have control over the outcome of events in our lives as opposed to external forces - forces that are beyond our influence. 
External locus of control is when people believe their own behavior will not make much of a difference, that what matters is the outside events and forces. Such people are more passive. On the other hand, internal locus of control is when we believe our behaviors and actions actually have the power to influence events and outcomes. People who present internal locus of control are more confident and active.
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
B) James-Lange theory
Explanation:
The James-Lange Theory of Emotion explains that emotions are the outcomes and results of physiological arousal to external events.  According to this theory, a person who strongly feels emotion, he or she must first experience physical reactions or responses. For example, fast breathing, fast heart beating rate, sweaty hands or knotting stomach. Here in this example, knocking knees, sweaty hands and knotting stomach are all symptoms and results of physical arousal or reactions to external events when Vito's friend feels strong emotion.
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
D: compromise
Explanation:
  What Wendy and Josh experienced is best described as a compromise because both changed their minds for a purpose and benefit of their marriage's future. A compromise is an agreement  in an argument, when the parts decide to reduce their demands  in order to reach a balance  that is satisfactory for both.
 
        
             
        
        
        
Joshua's training is called training in the detection of thoughts. This type of training is cognitive behavioral therapy, it implies that the patient is aware of the irrational thoughts, or the rumination of thought that he is doing, and that he understands that maintaining this type of thinking does not help him. By detecting these thoughts the patient learns to stop them and eliminate them. It is common training in this therapeutic technique in patients with depressive disorder or anxiety disorder.