Creating an identity based on one’s life story is the goal of this type of personality structure.

Using the developmental forces perspective, the genetic component of Alzheimer’s disease would be classified as 

All of the information in our long term memory is stored within the same brain structure.

Emily is convinced that people are spying on her every time she uses the phone or watches television. Emily is exhibiting hallmarks of which disorder?

In ____ of two-parent households, both parents work outside the home.

A is a complex culture in which large numbers  of   human  beings  share  a  variety  of   common  elements.     Hegemon, Hoplites, Etruscans, Intermediate, Thermopylae, Carthage, Sparta, Cuneiform, Rhetoric, Canuleian, Assyrians, Satraps, Civilization, Ziggurat, Hortensian, Gaugamela, Peloponnesian, Spartacus, Athens, Mountains, Vestal Virgins, Hanging Gardens, Julius Caesar, Code of Hammurabi, Hannibal

Chapter 5 begins by discussing the importance of geography to the development of Rome. Italy’s were less of a barrier to unity and trade than Greece, it had more farmland, and the fact that it was a peninsula made regional trade easier.   Hegemon, Hoplites, Etruscans, Intermediate, Thermopylae, Carthage, Sparta, Cuneiform, Rhetoric, Canuleian, Assyrians, Satraps, Civilization, Ziggurat, Hortensian, Gaugamela, Peloponnesian, Spartacus, Athens, Mountains, Vestal Virgins, Hanging Gardens, Julius Caesar, Code of Hammurabi, Hannibal

“The priestesses remain pure and unmarried for 30 years, offering sacrifices, and performing other religious rituals in accordance with the law. They learn these rituals in the first ten years, and for the second ten years they perform them, and during the remaining ten years they must teach them to their successors.”  This quote is referring to the .   Hegemon, Hoplites, Etruscans, Intermediate, Thermopylae, Carthage, Sparta, Cuneiform, Rhetoric, Canuleian, Assyrians, Satraps, Civilization, Ziggurat, Hortensian, Gaugamela, Peloponnesian, Spartacus, Athens, Mountains, Vestal Virgins, Hanging Gardens, Julius Caesar, Code of Hammurabi, Hannibal

The  were especially known for their brutality toward their captives. King Ashurnasirpal II recorded this account of  his treatment of  prisoners: “3,000 of  their combat troops I felled with weapons. . . . Many of  the captives taken from them I burned in a fire. Many I took alive; from some of  these I cut off  their hands to the wrist, from others I cut off  their noses, ears, and fingers; I put out the eyes of  many of  the soldiers. . . . I burned their young men and women to death.”   Hegemon, Hoplites, Etruscans, Intermediate, Thermopylae, Carthage, Sparta, Cuneiform, Rhetoric, Canuleian, Assyrians, Satraps, Civilization, Ziggurat, Hortensian, Gaugamela, Peloponnesian, Spartacus, Athens, Mountains, Vestal Virgins, Hanging Gardens, Julius Caesar, Code of Hammurabi, Hannibal

In the Battle of , Alexander the Great’s men were clearly outnumbered by the  Persian  forces,  which  had  established  the  battle  site  on  a  broad open plain where their war chariots could maneuver to best advantage. Alexander was able to break through the center of  the Persian line with his heavy cavalry, followed by the infantry. The battle turned into a rout as Alexander defeated the Persian army.   Hegemon, Hoplites, Etruscans, Intermediate, Thermopylae, Carthage, Sparta, Cuneiform, Rhetoric, Canuleian, Assyrians, Satraps, Civilization, Ziggurat, Hortensian, Gaugamela, Peloponnesian, Spartacus, Athens, Mountains, Vestal Virgins, Hanging Gardens, Julius Caesar, Code of Hammurabi, Hannibal