2.1 Refer to the two design movements in FIGURE E and FIGURE F below. Answer the questions that follow. Right click on the button below and open in new tab to view FIGURE E and F FIGURE E and F   Write a comparative essay of approximately 200 – 250 words. Discuss the difference between the two images  in FIGURE E and FIGURE F. Refer to the following for each movement: •           Aims •           Influences •           Characteristic •           One designer from each movement, and one example that supports your argument. (20)

2.3 Refer to the design movement in FIGURE G below. Answer the question that follows. Right click on the button below and open in new tab to view FIGURE G FIGURE G https://iamkatrinakiko.wixsite.com/katrinakiko/fullscreen-page/comp-jrn8sfzo/ee07c1a3-730c-41bf-aa7e-9538d4d8fdf4/0/%3Fi%3D0%26p%3Do1z78%26s%3Dstyle-jrn8sg0x                                        “The Art Deco movement was a glamorous new style that captured the excitement of the Machine Age and the sophistication of the Roaring 20s”.   Discuss the design style in FIGURE G and refer to the following important points: ·      Aims ·      Influences ·      Characteristic ·      One designer from each movement, and one example that supports your argument. (10)

behaviors toward others based onprejudice

refers to the belief that consequences are either the result of ourown actions, or due to outside forces beyond our control

1.2. Refer to FIGURE B below and answer the questions that follow: Right click on the button below and open in new tab to view FIGURE B FIGURE B https://www.homecrux.com/indian-couple-transforms-scrap-tires-into-amazing-office-furniture/43652/   Explain the use of the following: ·      Functionality ·      Target market ·      Materials ·      Colour (2 x 4) (8)

a medical proceduredesigned to reduce psychological disorder that uses a pulsing magnetic coil to electrically stimulatethe brain

the data from many pairs of twins are collected and the rates of similarity for identicaland fraternal pairs are compared

judging the causes of our own behaviors in overly positiveways

starts with one person who has a trait of interestand examines the individual’s family tree to determine the extentto which other members of the family also have the trait

The common tendency to overestimate the role of person factors and overlook theimpact of situations in judging others