Prosocial behaviors that occur without hopes of receiving anything in return are considered altruistic
Indicate whether the statement is true or false
True
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It is important to keep regular written records on children with special needs, including gifted children, for all of the reasons listed below, except:
a. so that teachers may review these records when a child's progress is slow, and see how far the child has come. b. so these records may be referred to at IEP meetings, or passed on to the next teacher to acquaint them with the child's interests and progress. c. so that these records can be shared at any time, with any parents at the school who have questions or concerns about the child with special needs. d. because written records reveal progress and setbacks, as well as any incidents that seem important to the child, significant information contributed by parents or physicians, and questions that have arisen.
Answer the following statement(s) true (T) or false (F)
An example of transformative participatory approach would include empowering parents to self-evaluate their participation in school based programs.
Young adult mysteries often include themes of social responsibility and social realism. This means:
a. mysteries encourage readers to question values and even to combine entertainment with lessons on history and culture. b. mysteries encourage readers to identify personal and social concerns that affect nearly all young adults. c. mysteries provide a sense of relief from the struggles of adventure books—the hardships and struggles associated with the life condition. d. mysteries have gone too far in confronting the social responsibilities and social realties found in much young adult literature.
Karen and Bill were professionals who lived in a spacious home. While they were entertaining guests one evening, their 2-year-old child climbed into a hot tub and drowned. Karen and Bill were guilty of __________.
A. physical abuse of their child B. physical neglect of their child C. supervisory neglect of their child D. bad judgment, but not of child maltreatment