Eonard is extremely aggressive—hitting and shoving children who do not do his bidding. he gets into fights on a daily basis in the schoolyard and on the school bus. most of his peers are afraid of him and some adults are put off by his behavior as well. although he is repeatedly reprimanded, he does not change his behavior. what actions do you think his school is likely to take

Which of the following was featured in the middle-class lifestyle of the gilded age? a new emphasis on acquiring goods a return to classical ideals renewed interest in controlling journalists a reflection of rural values

Peggy feels sorry for smokers who have lung cancer because she believes they were duped by tobacco companies to develop a deadly addiction and are therefore not responsible for their disease. when asked to donate money to support lung cancer research, peggy gives generously. peggy’s prosocial behavior can best be explained by the arousal: cost-reward model. the negative state relief model. a norm of equity. attributions of responsibility.

How and to what extent did the enlightenment thinkers challenge social and political aspect of the world in the 1700s?