satire
That is the correct spelling of the word "literature".
The correct spelling is "obnoxious" referring to behavior, meaning unpleasant, boorish, or irritating.
The correct spelling is behavior (deportment).
Estrucanes rule rome, Augustan age of literature, Cicero writes treatises, Silver age of literature.
Behaviour is the correct British English spelling.
I believe the word you are looking for is satire.
This question is too vague...What type of social situation are you referring to? "proper social behavior" would be a manner of behavior accepted as correct by most resonable people.
You might want to say that a person or an experience influenced your behavior.
That is the correct spelling of "ridicules" (makes fun of). The adjective form of the word is "ridiculous" (absurd, silly).
reflex behavior
That is the correct spelling of the word "literature".
Discipline is usually used to correct wrong behavior. Punishment is to stop someone from doing something that they are not supposed to do again.
Noun - the action or process of changing something wrong into the right thing or form; a change that makes something true or accurate; the act of punishing and changing the behavior of people who have broken the law or rules
Socially correct behavior.
'She made a cry' is technically correct, though it sounds a bit archaic to an American ear, like something out of 19th century literature. We would normally say 'she cried out' or 'she yelled' instead.
Laws exist in nature and can be discovered. Theories are attempts to explain something (such as the behavior of something in a specific situation) Hypotheses are suggestions which hopefully can be tested and if proved correct could become theory.
The correct spelling of the word is behavior (activities, or deportment).