Jabar developed a survey to administer to measure untenured faculties perceptions of support by their Deans. One of the questions on his survey was, "Do you receive adequate support from the Dean?" Jabar found that few people answered this question. This is most likely because
a. the item is sensitive.
b. the respondent is not in a position to answer the item.
c. the item is open-ended.
d. the item is unclear.
a
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Tonia and Fernando are playing softball. Fernando hits the ball and starts running. Tonia yells, "That doesn't count! You hit it out of bounds." What level of moral reasoning is being used by Tonia?
a. Heteronomous b. Instrumental c. Interpersonal d. Social system
To succeed in adult society, growing children need to acquire some degree of emotion regulation when they encounter disappointing or frustrating circumstances. Three of the following teaching strategies should help promote such regulation. Which one is not a recommended strategy?
A) Encourage students to watch aggressive sports (e.g., boxing, American football) as an outlet for any aggressive tendencies their frustrations may elicit. B) Encourage students to look for one or more unanticipated benefits of their failures. C) Teach students strategies that can help them be more successful on future occasions. D) Brainstorm with students about ways they might minimize or compensate for the negative repercussions of their failures.
School cultures are important to shaping students' minds because of all of the following except:
a. They affect the students' knowledge base. b. They decrease the affects of peer culture. c. They positively affect the students' attitudes toward learning. d. They present the student with a growing personal identity.
All but one of the following familiar favorites may be beneficial in both comforting you and helping you to adjust to your new college life
a. Going back to your home every time you feel lonely or scared b. Wearing a piece of jewelry or accessory given to you by a loved one. c. Preparing a childhood favorite meal or dish. d. Reading over a card or letter from a family member or friend.