In the book Les Miserables, one of the main characters is li…

In the book Les Miserables, one of the main characters is living in poverty. He steals a loaf of bread from a store so he can feed his starving nephew. When Marlee reads this, she concludes that it was wrong for the main character to take the bread because he could go to jail for stealing. With her response, Marlee is demonstrating which of the following forms of reasoning?

Dr. Martin believes that children learn from watching others…

Dr. Martin believes that children learn from watching others in their environment. For example, if a child sees an adult yell when they get angry, Dr. Martin believes the child will also yell when they are upset. Which theory aligns best with Dr. Martin’s views?

Lorenzo is an adolescent who is considering a career as a co…

Lorenzo is an adolescent who is considering a career as a counselor. He enjoys interacting with others, is a good listener, and wants to help people. He isn’t sure how much money counselors make, what educational degree is required, or what a typical day on the job looks like. Lorenzo is in which stage of vocation selection?

When Maeve was growing up, her parents were very cold and st…

When Maeve was growing up, her parents were very cold and strict. Now that Maeve has two young children, she is determined not to be like her parents. Maeve is very warm in her interactions with her children. She allows her children to make some decisions independently (e.g. what clothes to wear), but she has household rules that they must follow. When her children break the rules, Maeve disciplines them with a time-out, followed by an explanation of why their behavior was unacceptable. Maeve has which of the following child-rearing styles?

When Maeve was growing up, her parents were very cold and st…

When Maeve was growing up, her parents were very cold and strict. Now that Maeve has two young children, she is determined not to be like her parents. Maeve is very warm in her interactions with her children. She allows her children to make some decisions independently (e.g. what clothes to wear), but she has household rules that they must follow. When her children break the rules, Maeve disciplines them with a time-out, followed by an explanation of why their behavior was unacceptable. Maeve has which of the following child-rearing styles?