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What do you mean by individual differences ?
Meaning of Individual Differences Individual differences refer to the variations in personality, behavior, intelligence, and abilities among people, like learning styles.
Meaning of Individual Differences
- Individual differences refer to the variations in personality, behavior, intelligence, and abilities among people, like learning styles.
See lessWhat do you mean by individual differences ?
Meaning of Individual Differences Individual differences refer to the variations in personality, behavior, intelligence, and abilities among people, like learning styles.
Meaning of Individual Differences
- Individual differences refer to the variations in personality, behavior, intelligence, and abilities among people, like learning styles.
See lessWhat are the basic abilities of Civil Servant?
Basic Abilities of a Civil Servant Civil servants need strong communication, problem-solving, decision-making, leadership, and analytical abilities to serve effectively in public administration.
Basic Abilities of a Civil Servant
- Civil servants need strong communication, problem-solving, decision-making, leadership, and analytical abilities to serve effectively in public administration.
See lessDescribe the characteristics of helping behaviour.
Characteristics of Helping Behaviour Helping behaviour is voluntary, involves assisting others, and includes acts like comforting, rescuing, or supporting someone in need.
Characteristics of Helping Behaviour
- Helping behaviour is voluntary, involves assisting others, and includes acts like comforting, rescuing, or supporting someone in need.
See lessWhat do you mean by stereotypes?
What Are Stereotypes? Stereotypes are oversimplified beliefs about a group of people, like assuming all teachers are absent-minded professors.
What Are Stereotypes?
- Stereotypes are oversimplified beliefs about a group of people, like assuming all teachers are absent-minded professors.
See lessWho had proposed the concept of balance ?
Concept of Balance Balance Theory was proposed by Fritz Heider, explaining how people maintain harmony in their relationships and attitudes.
Concept of Balance
- Balance Theory was proposed by Fritz Heider, explaining how people maintain harmony in their relationships and attitudes.
See lessDescribe Advaita Vedänta.
Advaita Vedānta Advaita Vedānta is a non-dualistic school of philosophy, teaching that the soul (Atman) and Brahman (universe) are one.
Advaita Vedānta
- Advaita Vedānta is a non-dualistic school of philosophy, teaching that the soul (Atman) and Brahman (universe) are one.
See lessExplain 'Virtue is Knowledge' according to Socrates.
'Virtue is Knowledge' According to Socrates Socrates believed virtue is rooted in knowledge. A person with true knowledge will naturally act virtuously and morally.
‘Virtue is Knowledge’ According to Socrates
- Socrates believed virtue is rooted in knowledge. A person with true knowledge will naturally act virtuously and morally.
See lessDescribe the importance of Teacher (Guru-Mahima) according to Kabir.
Guru-Mahima According to Kabir Kabir emphasized the importance of the Guru (teacher) for spiritual enlightenment, comparing the Guru to God for guiding souls.
Guru-Mahima According to Kabir
- Kabir emphasized the importance of the Guru (teacher) for spiritual enlightenment, comparing the Guru to God for guiding souls.
See lessWhat are 'Tripitakas' in Buddhism?
Tripitakas in Buddhism Tripitakas are the three main scriptures of Buddhism: Vinaya Pitaka, Sutta Pitaka, and Abhidhamma Pitaka.
Tripitakas in Buddhism
- Tripitakas are the three main scriptures of Buddhism: Vinaya Pitaka, Sutta Pitaka, and Abhidhamma Pitaka.
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