"I'm smart enough, I'm good enough, and, doggone it, people like me." (From Saturday Night Live)
Positive consequences are similar to rewards. They are positive reinforcements that you receive for certain behaviors. For adults - you receive a paycheck when you go to work. You lose weight when you diet and exercise. For children - Positive consequences are usually something teachers and parents give to a child with good behavior. For example, praise after good behavior is a positive consequence. Rewards such as a new toy after cleaning their room is an example as well.
Simplified generalizations which are not demeaning or insulting are what positive stereotypes are. For example, a positive stereotype would be a description of an an athlete as fit, an Italian as beautiful or handsome, and a religious practitioner as devout.
Positive peer pressure are aimed at bringing out the best in you. For example a group of friends that forces you into reading, or cultivating the best habit in you.
With a thesis statement in a persuasive you give your reasons why the readers should be on your side. So for example if you were doing a persuasive essay on banning of cigarettes then you would say your position and following would be your reasons why.
It could be positive or negative. For example: Positive: someone who forces and pushes things to get done or forces and pushes to accomplish something. or Negative: someone who pushes everyone or everything to get what he/she wants out of it by force which often is not a positive thing. many kids have this personality now a days.
A positive statement is a philosophical term for statements that simply state how things are without moral implications. An example of a positive statement would be "the grass is green".
A positive prejudicial statement is a statement that relies on stereotypes, but does not say anything negative about the group. For example, saying Asians are good at math would be a positive prejudicial statement.
A positive prejudicial statement is a statement that relies on stereotypes, but does not say anything negative about the group. For example, saying Asians are good at math would be a positive prejudicial statement.
positive example
Denmark promotes peaceful solutions to international crisis is an example of how the Nordic nations choose to be neutral. (novanet)
Prices rise when the government prints too much money.
Change Keeps Life From Being Boring :)
Change Keeps Life From Being Boring :)
example of contrapositive
Not necessarily, for example: If you subtract 3 from 4, then you get +1. But if you subtract 4 from 3, you get -1. The answer will always be an integer, but you cannot make a general statement about the sign, without knowing more information.
This is a statement . You need to open your book of the answer.
Well it depends on what the negatives are for example if it is "no I didn't" then that statement is still negative but if it is something like "no I never" then 1. That is incorrect grammar 2. that is a positive statement as the two negatives will cancel out.