Positivity, specific, private, socially oriented
Answer:
Joyce is most likely to be motivated by her love/belonging needs.
Explanation:
According to psychologist Abraham Maslow, people are motivated by their needs. Those needs have a certain hierarchy, the most basic (even primitive) ones being fulfilled before the most developed ones. They follow the sequence below:
1. physiological;
2. safety;
3. love/belonging;
4. esteem;
5. self-actualization.
Therefore, only when our physiological needs are satisfied (breathing, eating, drinking water, etc.) is that we are driven by our need for safety. <u>When both, our physiological needs and safety needs, are met, we are motivated by our love/belonging needs. That is the current need that motivates Joyce, since the previous two have been met.</u> Once she feels loved (by family/friends), once she has a sense of belonging, she will be motivated by her needs of esteem, and so on.
Answer:
The metaphor "were a coat of armor"highlights the protection black students needed during the school integration
Explanation:
A metaphor typically is used as a figure of speech to pass expression in a statement. Such expressions when considered on the surface do not speak to the issue on ground but do have implied meanings and can be easily interpreted.
An example used alot by teenagers in school is "the test was a breeze". Breeze and test obviously don't go hand in hand, but breeze in this instance gives expression to '"ease, simple, not a problem" about the test.
And in this question, we see the 70s and periods before then was a tense one for black integration. The opposition against the integration of the Blacks was obvious thus the court demanded some level of protection. The Police being drafted in to take on that responsibility was a great confidence booster that minimized the fear faced by Black students; hence that protective layer from the police can be described as a coat of armor. Remember a coat of armor is steel and Iron, it repels pellets, sword attacks and rocks hauled at it.
"I have my fancies: it runs in the family. <span>Father and mother married, and mother came."</span>
Answer:
<u>At this moment, I am thinking about the reconstruction of the Cathedral of Notre-Dame and I am making some important questions about it.</u>
Explanation:
At this moment, I am thinking about the reconstruction of the Cathedral of Notre-Dame and I am making some important questions about it. The first question that comes to my mind is how much could the reconstruction cost?. It will reach several hundred million euros, according to experts. The second question I have is who will contribute the money for the reconstruction? According to what I read in the newspapers, there were already up to 750 million euros in donation commitments. My third question is how long could the repair work take? The forecasts on the restoration deadlines are very variable, the works will take between 10 and 20 years at least. And my final question is when will the cathedral be open to the public? Again, according to what I read this morning, the interior of the cathedral could be reopened to the public quickly, since it was desired by both the Mayor's Office and the archbishopric of Paris. However, first it must verify the solidity of the structure of the monument. Hopefully, the restoration will have a positive outcome after all the complex work that will be necessary to accomplish this goal.
