Young children experience loss, separation, or bereavement in a myriad of situations. These early experiences:
a. are almost always totally repressed and of little help to a person
b. help shape an individual's ability to cope with loss later in adult life
c. determine to a large extent whether a person will experience situational depression later
d. cloud one's ability to think clearly and logically about similar experiences as an adult
B
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A Incorrect. Children's early experiences with loss, separation, or bereavement are not always totally repressed and of little help to a person as they age.
B Correct. On average, children experience loss, separation, or bereavement through a myriad of situations that are not related to the death of a person. These early experiences are important and help shape an individual's ability to cope with loss later in adult life.
C Incorrect. Children's early experiences with loss, separation, or bereavement do not have to determine to a large extent whether a person will experience situational depression later.
D Incorrect. Children's early experiences with loss, separation, or bereavement do not have to cloud one's ability to think clearly and logically about similar experiences as an adult.
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