<span>Since humanism was conceived in the early 20th century rejected revealed knowledge, theism-based morality and the supernatural.</span>
Answer: Katrina and Sharon are exemplifying B. the play stage.
Explanation: According to George Herbert Mead,<u> during the play stage, children imitate their parents' actions</u>. In the case of <u>little girls</u>, they <u>tend to pretend to carry out the household chores that, in general, their mothers perform</u>. This is what Katrina and her friend Sharon exemplify because they pretend to wash and iron as their mothers do it at home. Mead also describes this stage as the one in which children do not follow the rules of the games they are playing.
Answer:
The answer is False.
Explanation:
For the UC year-round executive programs, you can take an annual vacation from coursework and remain in the US during the semester break if you complete 3 semesters (fall, spring, and summer) in your academic program, and achieve success in them without issues; however, If there is an issue such as probation, then you will not be eligible to take a semester break.
Answer:
D.Trade created a strong economy within the empire.
Explanation:
Answer:
A. secondary circular reactions
Explanation:
Jean Piaget has given the theory of cognitive development in which he has mentioned four distinct stages including sensorimotor, preoperational, formal operation, and concrete operational.
According to Piaget, the sensorimotor stage consists of six sub-stages that starts from the birth of a child and lasts through twenty-four months.
Secondary Circular Reactions: The sub-stage starts from four months of a child and lasts through eight months of age. At this stage, a child is focused on the world around and starts to repeat a particular action to get a particular response in the surrounding environment. A child becomes more object-oriented in this stage as the child gets aware of things around him or her accept his or her body.
In the question above, the statement signifies the secondary circular reactions.
