RECOGNIZING PATTERNS OF ORGANIZATION Directions: Choose the Appropriate Letter or Letters

question 59

Multiple Choice

RECOGNIZING PATTERNS OF ORGANIZATION Directions: Choose the appropriate letter or letters to identify the pattern or patterns of organization.
Memorial Day and Veterans Day are often confused with one another and for good reason:  Both holidays honor soldiers who have gone to war. Memorial Day, however, was strictly an American holiday established to honor those who died in the Civil War, whereas Veterans Day was meant to honor war veterans in the United States and Europe, both the living and the dead. Memorial Day began in the 1860s and was initially called Dedication Day. The first state to officially honor May 30^th as Memorial Day was New York in 1873. The rest of the eastern states followed New York's lead, while the southern states chose several different days for honoring their Civil War dead. Veterans Day, in contrast, has more recent roots. Meant to celebrate the end of World War I, it was initially called Armistice Day in honor of the armistice, or truce, signed on November 11, 1918. After World War II came to an end, the holiday honored all veterans of wars who made sacrifices for their country. In 1954, President Dwight D.Eisenhower changed the name of Armistice Day, in the U.S.at least, to Veterans Day.

• A) classification
• B) comparison and contrast and sequence of dates and events
• C) sequence of dates and events

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Definitions:

Withdrawn Patient

Refers to an individual receiving healthcare who is introverted or showing reluctance in social interaction, often seen in various mental health conditions.

Catatonia

A behavioral syndrome marked by an inability to move normally, which can include symptoms such as stupor, mutism, rigidity, or agitation, often associated with schizophrenia and other neuropsychiatric disorders.

Schizophreniform Disorder

A mental health condition characterized by schizophrenia-like symptoms that last for a shorter duration, typically between one and six months.

Paranoid Ideation

A thought process characterized by excessive distrust and suspicion of others without sufficient basis.