Bill Is an Only Child Whose Parents Are Both Career

question 7

Multiple Choice

Bill is an only child whose parents are both career military personnel.He is being seen by the school nurse for complaints of fever and wants to be sent home.On examination he is afebrile.He tells the nurse he doesn't like this school anyway and the nurse notes that this is his third school transition in four years.Which of these understandings about the experience of military family members is important to providing compassionate care for this child?

• A) Military children are more often exposed to unusual viruses, so he should be sent for a complete evaluation and bloodwork.
• B) Military children are generally healthier than their nonmilitary peers, so he should be given strict consequences for pretending to be ill.
• C) Children of military personnel are often victims of physical abuse, so he should be asked direct questions about whether or not his parents have been physically aggressive with him.
• D) Isolation and alienation are common experiences of military family members, so it is important to assess further his adjustment in the current school setting.

Recognize the limitations and exclusions of landmark civil rights legislation, including the Voting Rights Act of 1965.

Evaluate the evolving stance of U.S. presidents on civil rights issues during the civil rights movement, specifically President Kennedy's policies and actions.

Understand the historical relationship and intersections of civil rights movements and labor union movements in America during the 1940s.

Identify key industries and unions significant to the labor movement of the 1940s.

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Definitions:

Temporary/Permanent

In accounting, this distinction categorizes accounts based on their persistence; temporary accounts reset each cycle, while permanent accounts carry their end balance into the next period.

Accrued Interest

Interest that has been incurred but not yet paid, often associated with bonds and loans.

Note Payable

A financial liability representing a written promissory note to pay a specific sum of money to another entity on a specific future date or on demand.

Debit/Credit

Accounting terms where a debit increases asset or expense accounts, and decreases liability, revenue or equity accounts; a credit does the opposite.