Children are more likely to lose control when they're
A. bored.
B. listless.
C. tired.
D. active
My answer is A
No.
Think about what losing control means in a young child.
I think D
I agree with C. Haven't you ever seen and heard a small child in a grocery store or Walmart or somewhere in the late afternoon ... having a meltdown?? Why do you think that happens?
Thank you.
Patrick, this is the second time you've tried to help with an answer that is not correct. Please, while you probably mean to be helpful, make sure of your "answers" before you lead other students astray.
To determine the correct answer, let's analyze the options and consider how each one may affect a child's behavior:
A. Bored: When children are bored, they may lack stimulation or engagement, which can lead to restlessness or seeking attention in disruptive ways. It's possible for some children to lose control due to boredom, but this is not always the case.
B. Listless: Being listless refers to having little or no energy or enthusiasm. While being listless may not necessarily cause a loss of control in children, it can contribute to a lack of engagement, which may indirectly impact their behavior.
C. Tired: When children are tired, they may experience fatigue or drowsiness. Being tired can affect their ability to concentrate, regulate emotions, and make good decisions, potentially leading to a loss of control.
D. Active: Being active suggests that children are energetic and occupied with physical or mental activities. While excessive activity may sometimes lead to hyperactivity or impulsivity, being active alone would not necessarily cause a loss of control.
Considering the options, it is reasonable to conclude that the most likely answer is C. Tired. When children are tired, their ability to self-regulate and control their behavior can be compromised, leading to a higher likelihood of losing control.