Stella often displays a complex mix of attraction and repulsion towards Stanley's violent behavior. While she is initially shocked and hurt by his outbursts, she ultimately tends to return to him, drawn by her passion and emotional dependence. This cyclical pattern reveals her struggle between love and the troubling nature of their relationship, highlighting her conflicted feelings about both his brutality and their connection. Ultimately, Stella's reactions underscore the themes of desire, power dynamics, and the complexities of domestic life in Tennessee Williams' "A Streetcar Named Desire."
There was a study done on how watching TV violence affects the behaviors of preschoolers. To test this they had two groups of children watch cartoons on TV. One group watched violent cartoons and the other group watched cartoons without violence. Then, they observe the behaviors of the two groups on the playground. The children who had watched the violent cartoons were more apt to react with violence on the playground than children who hadn’t watched the violent cartoons. The conclusion was that watching violence on TV did affect behavior of children.
He becomes paranoid and loses consciousness due to a breakdown.
An unfavorable behavior is the one not categorized as favorable in a community that they have certain rules and regulations for individuals how to react accordingly. Beliefs and habits as tradition can be considered another factors to categorize Behavior into favorable and unfavorable. Individual taste is the final judgment.
Jack Potter is nervous in "The Bride Comes to Yellow Sky" because he is returning to his hometown of Yellow Sky with his new bride, and he fears how the townspeople will react to their unexpected marriage. He is particularly anxious about confronting Scratchy Wilson, a local drunkard who is known for his violent behavior. Potter's internal conflict highlights his worries about tradition, masculinity, and the changes brought by his marriage. This nervousness emphasizes the tension between the old ways of the West and the new life he is embarking on.
they dont react to badly but however they do feel betrayed.
In violent opposition.
Research has shown that violence on TV teaches a child to react in violent ways. Children were shown violent cartoons and a set of children weren’t shown violent cartoons. The behavior on the playground of children watching violent cartoons were more violent with other children compared to the set of children who didn’t watch violent cartoons. The violence in TV, movies, games, and video breaks down the psychological barriers of hurting others.
Research has shown that violence on TV teaches a child to react in violent ways. Children were shown violent cartoons and a set of children weren’t shown violent cartoons. The behavior on the playground of children watching violent cartoons were more violent with other children compared to the set of children who didn’t watch violent cartoons. The violence in TV, movies, games, and video breaks down the psychological barriers of hurting others.
He stopped eating.
No. Only within limits and under parent supervision. Research has shown that violence on TV teaches a child to react in violent ways. Children were shown violent cartoons and a set of children weren’t shown violent cartoons. The behavior on the playground of children watching violent cartoons were more violent with other children compared to the set of children who didn’t watch violent cartoons. The violence in TV, movies, games, and video breaks down the psychological barriers of hurting others.
Potassium react violent with water, iron react only if oxygen is present.
Because Salzmen thinks that Stella doesn't fit Leo's standards to be his wife. Also, Pinye is testing Leo to see how he would react and what he is willing to do.
Lithium react violent with water and lithium hydroxide and hydrogen are formed.
They can react with each other
Yes. the reaction is exothermic and quite violent.
Yes, a lack of sleep can contribute to increased irritability and aggressive behavior in some individuals. Sleep deprivation affects brain function, particularly areas involved in emotional regulation and impulse control, leading to heightened stress responses. Chronic sleep loss may also exacerbate underlying mental health issues, further increasing the likelihood of violent behavior. However, not everyone will react the same way to sleep deprivation.
depends on their past. Violent? Usually over react. Over think. You'll cry, they'll cry. It's all good in the hood :D